Honda has announced the new 2023 Honda CR-V compact crossover

-

The 2023 Honda CR-V Shows Face, Interior, and Hybrid Badges.

As gas prices surge, Honda is about to introduce an updated hybrid model of its best-selling SUV.
The compact crossover will be fully unveiled later this summer.


We've seen patent renderings of the upcoming new 2023 Honda CR-V compact crossover already, and we even made our own renderings of a realistic depiction of the next-gen SUV for you, but today, Honda has officially announced the updated model, with a few new real teaser images of it finally. The CR-V is going slightly more rugged this time around with its tweaked design, and Honda is promising more sophistication, increased versatility, and a sportier driving experience thanks to an updated hybrid setup.



We have a few educated guesses for the sixth-gen CR-V will go, based on what we know so far and these new teasers. Thanks to the previously mentioned patent release with images, we think the CR-V will grow in length to accommodate more passenger and cargo room. We stitched the image of the front end together below for an idea of what more than half the new CR-V will look like, but note that the width and lens effects are likely "off," and the production model might not be so girthy.



What we can see for sure from the teasers that the new gen will also adopt slicker headlights, and maintains the signature pair of vertical taillights running up the tailgate. Under the hood, we expect the current powertrains to carry over, potentially with slight performance tweaks, and we know from Honda the hybrid system will be more "advanced" this time around.


An image of the new interior has also shown up on the Honda website, with a lot of notes clearly taken from the Honda Civic and new, smaller HR-V SUV interiors. There's a honeycomb pattern dashboard hiding the air vents, with dual-zone climate controls, a decent-sized screen (likely the Civic's available 9.0-inch unit) with a real volume knob, a fully digital driver display, and interesting orange contrast stitching on the black seats and steering wheel. Where have we seen orange stitching before on a Honda product...? Lately, it's made an appearance on the off-road-themed Passport TrailSport model—perhaps indicating that rugged trim level is destined for the new CR-V. On the center console, it looks like there's a phone charging pad, a couple USB ports, and what looks to be a hill descent control button next to the shifter.

Honda has proclaimed 2022 to be the "Year of the SUV," on account of several new SUVs (like the smaller HR-V) debuting soon, though taking a look at its sales sheet, you could call every year that. Still, it's all to hype up new models like the CR-V, which is Honda's most popular and best-selling vehicle in its lineup. So far, all we know for certain from Honda is that the new generation is "on the way," to be officially revealed in full later "this summer."




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction to Automobile Engineering

-
Image
What is Automobile Engineering? Automobile Engineering is a branch of engineering which deals with designing, manufacturing and operating automobiles. It is a segment of vehicle engineering which deals with motorcycles, buses, trucks, etc. It includes mechanical, electrical, electronic, software and safety elements. Skills Required: ●     Artistic ●     Creative ●     Technical knowledge ●     Effective planner ●     Precision ●     Meticulous ●     Systematic ●     Punctual ●     Team worker Automotive engineering is one of the most exciting professions you can choose. From the global concerns of sustainable mobility, and teaching cars to drive themselves, to working out how we’ll get around on the surface of Mars, automotive engineering is all about the future. The challenges facing personal mobility are endless. Automotive engineers work in every area of the industry, from the look and feel of current cars, to the safety and security of new forms of transport. Attempting to make car
Read more

New technology to reduce portholes

-
Image
By:  University of Technology Sidney Researchers have developed new "intelligent compaction" technology, which integrates into a road roller and can assess in real-time the quality of road base compaction. Improved road construction can reduce potholes and maintenance costs, and lead to safer, more resilient roads. Months of heavy rain and floods have highlighted the importance of road quality, with poor construction leading to potholes and road subsidence. This not only causes tyre blowouts and structural damage to cars and trucks, but also increases the chance of serious accidents. The innovative machine-learning technique, which processes data from a sensor attached to construction roller, was developed by a research team from the University of Technology Sydney. The study was led by Associate Professor Behzad Fatahi, head of geotechnical and transport engineering, together with Professor Hadi Kahbbaz, Dr Di Wu and PhD student Zhengheng Xu. "We have develo
Read more

Organization' Statement

-
Image
Introducing Unikenzy Engineering new brand identity By: UEU BOT We are happy to announce to you the launch of our new logo as part of the ongoing evolution of our organization's brand. In the life of every organization, there comes a moment when you need to look closer at who you are or better who you’ve become and make that visible also for the others. That moment has come in Unikenzy Engineering for quite a few months and our creative marketing team has been busy updating our visual identity to reflect what we are now and how our company is approaching many things today.  Goodbye to our previous logo Our professional profile has grown and evolved over the last years, and now it is time to adapt. We have altered our logo to reflect who we are today and to symbolize our dynamic future. With a lot of creativity sessions, we have chosen a new logo that is modern with key elements that convey our mission and orientation for growth, while remaining true to our longstanding
Read more