Toyota C-HR

The 2026 SUV market features a notable redesign with the hybrid-only Toyota RAV4 as well as all-new EVs like the Rivian R2 and Subaru Trailseeker. Favorites like the Hyundai Palisade and Kia Telluride also get significant redesigns.

After a three-year hiatus, the Toyota C-HR returns for the 2026 model year as a dual-motor electric vehicle with 338 horsepower and 290 miles of range.

These 11 EVs represent the more affordable portion of a segment that can get very expensive.

The Toyota SUV lineup is expansive both in terms of size and price, offering something for all types of SUV shopper.

The 2026 Toyota C-HR is a solid, moderately interesting entry into the ever-expanding electric SUV segment thanks to its sharp design, estimated 290-mile range and usable space.

Whereas the old Toyota C-HR was powered by a wheezy four-banger with just 144 horsepower, the new 2026 model is only available as an electric vehicle in a single configuration.

Compared to last year’s results, the 2023 study showed an improvement in the overall dependability of three-year-old cars with an industry average PP100 score of 186, down from 192 in 2022.

As shoppers’ preferences have shifted to larger SUVs and pickup trucks, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that 10 out of the 14 discontinued vehicles are sedans or hatchbacks.

Toyota’s major changes for 2022 include an all-new Corolla Cross small SUV and redesigns of its full-size Tundra pickup truck and GR86 sports coupe.

We identify the key high-tech features to look for and show you the cheapest cars and SUVs that pack the features with a price tag of less than $30,000.