The Honda CR-V is an intuitive and comfy ride for the everyday driver
Business Insider/Danielle Muoio
Crossover SUVs are hot right now, and the Honda CR-V is a worthy contender in the compact segment.
Honda's CR-V has posted seven straight years of sales gains and was the automaker's most popular vehicle in 2016. As I make my way through different SUVs, like the Subaru Forester and the Nissan Rogue, it only made sense to take the CR-V out for a spin too.
The CR-V is a comfortable and easy drive for someone interested in a reliable ride without a lot of pomp and circumstance. Scroll down for a closer look:
I took the Honda CR-V on a road trip from New York to Boston to get a real sense of how it performs during long drives and in heavy traffic.
Business Insider/Danielle MuoioThe CR-V starts just above $24,000, but the Touring model that I took for a spin costs $33,695. That's a little pricier than the Nissan Rogue SL Premium I recently drove, but still competitive.
Business Insider/Danielle MuoioThe 2017 model is a bit larger than the previous generation at 180.6 inches long with a 104.7-inch wheelbase. It feels more like a traditional SUV than a crossover.
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