The Honda HR-V is a subcompact, four-passenger crossover SUV sold in two generations. The first generation from 1999-2006 was based on the Honda Logo and was sold with three or five doors in select international markets. After a break, Honda reintroduced the HR-V nameplate in 2013 for the second generation, which is based on the Honda Fit and is now sold globally in markets like North America, Japan, Australia, and Brazil.
The Honda HR-V is a subcompact, four-passenger crossover SUV sold in two generations. The first generation from 1999-2006 was based on the Honda Logo and was sold with three or five doors in select international markets. After a break, Honda reintroduced the HR-V nameplate in 2013 for the second generation, which is based on the Honda Fit and is now sold globally in markets like North America, Japan, Australia, and Brazil.
The Honda HR-V is a subcompact, four-passenger crossover SUV sold in two generations. The first generation from 1999-2006 was based on the Honda Logo and was sold with three or five doors in select international markets. After a break, Honda reintroduced the HR-V nameplate in 2013 for the second generation, which is based on the Honda Fit and is now sold globally in markets like North America, Japan, Australia, and Brazil.
The Honda HR-V is a subcompact, front-engine, four passenger, front- or all-wheel drive crossover
SUV, manufactured and marketed by Honda over two generations.
The first generation HR-V was based on the Honda Logo. It was marketed from 1999 to 2006 in Europe, Japan and select Asia-Pacific markets – and featured three doors (1999-2003) or five doors (1999-2006). The two configurations were internally designated GH2 and GH4 respectively. After a hiatus between 2006 and 2013, Honda reintroduced the nameplate for the second generation HR-V, based on the third-generation Honda Fit. Production began in late 2013 for the Japanese domestic market (as the Vezel) and in 2015 in North America, Australia, Brazil and select Asian markets as the HR-V.