2016 Honda HR-V is bigger on the inside (pictures)
Honda's new HR-V crossover SUV slots in comfortably between the Fit and CR-V, and will fit neatly into the lives of many.
2016 Honda HR-V
This is it: the 2016 Honda HR-V.
2016 Honda HR-V
The car exists to fill the gap between Honda's practical little Fit and the bigger CR-V, filling the void left by the Crosstour and the Element.
2016 Honda HR-V
The HR-V brand actually existed in Asia a decade ago, but this is a completely new car for the North American market.
2016 Honda HR-V
AWD will be an option, setting this car ahead of the Fit.
2016 Honda HR-V
Styling is very much in keeping with the Fit and CR-V family lines.
2016 Honda HR-V
A subtle roof spoiler adds a bit of flare in what is generally a tame-looking machine.
2016 Honda HR-V
Interior is spacious and comfortable.
2016 Honda HR-V
Keyless entry is available.
2016 Honda HR-V
Honda LaneWatch gives you a view of what's in your blind spot on the right before you change lanes.
2016 Honda HR-V
An electronic parking brake is standard, as is hill-start assist.
2016 Honda HR-V
With the seats down, there is a huge amount of space in here.
2016 Honda HR-V
The HR-V borrows the Fit's Magic Seats, which fold flat or lift up for taller items.
2016 Honda HR-V
With the passenger seat folded back, its cargo area offers a ton of room.
2016 Honda HR-V
Higher-end models will come with a 7-inch infotainment system with navigation.
2016 Honda HR-V
Rear-view camera is standard.
2016 Honda HR-V
The raised center console is meant to make you feel like you're seated lower in the car, and also provides a little cubby for charging.
2016 Honda HR-V
The 2016 Honda HR-V starts at $19,115 in FWD guise and will be hitting dealerships soon.