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2014
Honda Crosstour

Starts at:
$27,380
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Safety rating
NHTSA tested vehicle score
Consumer rating
Owner reviewed vehicle score
Not rated
Safety rating
NHTSA tested vehicle score
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Available trims

See the differences side-by-side to compare trims.
  • 2WD I4 5dr EX
    Starts at
    $27,380
    22 City / 31 Hwy
    MPG
    5
    Seat capacity
    Regular Unleaded I-4
    Engine
    Front Wheel Drive
    Drivetrain
    See all specs
  • 2WD V6 5dr EX
    Starts at
    $31,040
    20 City / 30 Hwy
    MPG
    5
    Seat capacity
    Regular Unleaded V-6
    Engine
    Front Wheel Drive
    Drivetrain
    See all specs
  • 2WD I4 5dr EX-L
    Starts at
    $31,065
    22 City / 31 Hwy
    MPG
    5
    Seat capacity
    Regular Unleaded I-4
    Engine
    Front Wheel Drive
    Drivetrain
    See all specs
  • 2WD I4 5dr EX-L w/Navi
    Starts at
    $33,165
    22 City / 31 Hwy
    MPG
    5
    Seat capacity
    Regular Unleaded I-4
    Engine
    Front Wheel Drive
    Drivetrain
    See all specs
  • 2WD V6 5dr EX-L
    Starts at
    $33,690
    20 City / 30 Hwy
    MPG
    5
    Seat capacity
    Regular Unleaded V-6
    Engine
    Front Wheel Drive
    Drivetrain
    See all specs
  • 4WD V6 5dr EX-L
    Starts at
    $35,140
    19 City / 28 Hwy
    MPG
    5
    Seat capacity
    Regular Unleaded V-6
    Engine
    Four Wheel Drive
    Drivetrain
    See all specs
  • 2WD V6 5dr EX-L w/Navi
    Starts at
    $35,790
    20 City / 30 Hwy
    MPG
    5
    Seat capacity
    Regular Unleaded V-6
    Engine
    Front Wheel Drive
    Drivetrain
    See all specs
  • 4WD V6 5dr EX-L w/Navi
    Starts at
    $37,240
    19 City / 28 Hwy
    MPG
    5
    Seat capacity
    Regular Unleaded V-6
    Engine
    Four Wheel Drive
    Drivetrain
    See all specs

Photo & video gallery

2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour 2014 Honda Crosstour

Notable features

Lightly restyled for 2013
Four-cylinder or V-6 engine
Standard backup camera
Available AWD
Available collision-warning system

The good & the bad

The good

Responsive transmission
Large backseat
Easy-to-fold seats
High-rent leather upholstery

The bad

Unsupportive, uncomfortable front seats
Small cargo area vs. competitors
Backseat doesn't adjust
Large turning circle
Uncompetitive towing capacity

Expert 2014 Honda Crosstour review

our expert's take
Our expert's take
By Kristin Varela
Full article
our expert's take

Editor’s note: This review was written in May 2013 about the 2013 Honda Crosstour. Little of substance has changed with this year’s model. To see what’s new for 2014, click here, or check out a side-by-side comparison of the two model years.

The five-seat Honda Crosstour is like a cross between Cinderella and her ugly stepsisters. Functionally, it’s a beautifully hard worker, but it’s a little too awkward-looking to get invited to the ball.

The Crosstour’s exterior styling is new for 2013, but other changes are few. Compare it with the 2012 version here. If you just can’t get past the Crosstour’s “unique” look, similar cars worth researching include the Subaru Outback and Toyota Venza.

The 2013 Crosstour comes in four trim levels, or perhaps two trim levels with a choice of drivetrains: There’s an EX and EX-L (where the L stands for leather) with a 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine and five-speed automatic transmission, and there’s the EX-V6 and EX-L V6, which I drove. They have a 3.5-liter V-6 engine and a six-speed automatic. Front-wheel drive is standard; only the EX-L V6 comes with either front- or all-wheel drive. Check out the front-drive versions side-by-side here.

EXTERIOR
I tried and tried to get over my aversion to the Crosstour’s styling, but it just looks like some crazy experiment from a chop shop, with the front end appearing entirely different from the back end. While driving to a school event, a fellow mom said it looked like an old Ford Pinto wagon.

Whether you love it or hate it, one thing that’s not arguable is the Crosstour’s functionality. Its odd shape makes it easy for both children and grandparents to get into and out of it, and it sports a large and incredibly functional cargo space.

FAMILY-FRIENDLY FEATURES
The Crosstour’s front seats are broad and flat. This, combined with the seat’s height — higher than a sedan’s — made it extremely easy for my 72-year-old father to get in and out of the Crosstour, despite his limited mobility from cancer treatments. The flip side, however, is that the front seats were incredibly uncomfortable for my husband and me. The flat seat-bottom cushion is rather lacking in … well … cushioning, as is the backrest. With such limited support and no side bolstering, I found myself adjusting and readjusting the seat position throughout my time in the Crosstour, to no avail. The lumbar support in the front seats is far too great, and even with the lumbar adjustment receded as much as possible, my lower back was still pressed too far forward, preventing my shoulders from even touching the seatback. As a passenger, I resorted to shifting in my seat every few minutes to compensate for my discomfort — something not easily or safely done as a driver. While the front seats are well-designed for accessibility, ergonomically they’re just all wrong.

Large in-door storage bins in both front doors, a center console just large enough for my iPad Mini (around 8 inches by 5.25 inches) with a second-tier tray on top for smaller items, a small open bin under the center control panel, and a couple of cupholders kept all my odds and ends well-organized.

One thing that wasn’t well-organized, however, was the Crosstour’s audio system. If I have to reference the owner’s manual to figure out how to tune the radio to a specific station, it needs to be simplified.

The Crosstour’s wide platform leads to quite a wide backseat. Its 53.9 inches of rear seat hip room matches the Outback but falls short of the Venza, which has 56.5 inches of rear seat hip room. (See all three compared here.) There was plenty of lateral space in the Crosstour for my three daughters, ages 8, 10 and 12, with the youngest in a Bubble Bum booster seat.

While there was enough space to easily fit all my kids side-by-side, with room in between for them to reach their seat belt buckles, the child that got stuck in the middle seat alternated between loving and hating it. The center seating position is on top of a slightly raised hump, which made it difficult for that child to hold herself upright in corners; she was often tilted over onto one of her sisters. This was fun for the child in the middle (like a carnival ride) and completely obnoxious for the sisters sitting in the outboard seats, whose space was regularly encroached upon.

Kiddos in the backseat have access to in-door bottleholders in the rear doors, storage pockets on the seatbacks and a fold-down armrest in the center seating position with two cupholders in it.

The 51.3 cubic feet of maximum cargo volume in the Crosstour is one of its greatest assets. It feels cavernous, even behind the rear seats. In the event you need more space (maybe to inflate an air mattress and go glamping), levers in the cargo area fold the seatbacks instantly. For families that need even more space to haul stuff, the Outback and Venza are even better options, with 71.3 cubic feet and 70.2 cubic feet of maximum cargo volume, respectively.

The Crosstour does have a few nice, slightly luxurious appointments, such as leather seats in the EX-L trims, heated front seats (another plus for my father, who was quite chilled) in those same higher trims, a large moonroof and a sunglasses holder. The rest of the fit and finish, however, seems a little like a cheap afterthought. You know it’s bad when a 10-year-old points out the plastic interior door handles that, as she says, “feel like they’re going to break off when you grab them.”

IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
Storage Compartments (Puny, Fair, Ample, Galore): Ample
Cargo/Trunk Space (Puny, Fair, Ample, Galore): Galore

SENSE AND STYLE
Family Friendly (Not Really, Fair, Great, Excellent): Great
Fun-Factor (None, Some, Good Times, Groove-On): Some

BEHIND THE WHEEL
The four-wheel-drive Crosstour I drove, which featured a 278-horsepower, 3.5-liter V-6, was surprisingly fun out on the road. It had plenty of get up and go, which I wasn’t anticipating based on the car’s large wagon shape. It drives like a much smaller car, feeling as if it drives itself rather than requiring too much effort from the driver to keep it up to speed on the highway.

There’s a great balance of comfort in the Crosstour’s suspension with plenty of road feedback to make you feel well-connected to the pavement. Both the steering and braking are light and effortless, without losing any of their responsiveness.

The V-6 Crosstour with all-wheel drive gets an EPA-estimated 19/28/22 mpg city/highway/combined. This bumps up to 23 mpg combined for the front-wheel-drive V-6, and 25 mpg for the four-cylinder, which comes only with front-wheel drive.

SAFETY
The 2013 Honda Crosstour is an Insurance Institute for Highway Safety Top Safety Pick, having received IIHS’ highest rating of Good in moderate-overlap front, side, rear and roof-strength tests. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration hasn’t crash-tested the Crosstour.

As is required of all new vehicles since the 2012 model year, the Crosstour has standard antilock brakes, electronic stability control and traction control. The six standard airbags include driver and front passenger dual-stage airbags, driver and front passenger side-impact torso airbags and side curtain airbags that extend from the front seats to the rear.

Installing child-safety seats in the Crosstour can be quite tricky. The lower Latch anchors are in the seat bight, but they’re obstructed by the placement of the seat belt webbing, causing parents to have to fish around for the anchor. Children in booster seats might also have difficulty with the seat belt buckles, which are on floppy bases, making it difficult for booster-aged children with limited dexterity to buckle up independently. For full details, see last year’s Car Seat Check of the Honda Crosstour, which also represents the current model.

A backup camera is standard on all Crosstour trim levels, and rear park assist sensors are available for another $498. The camera is a huge help due to decreased rear visibility from the split glass in the rear hatch. The rear camera offers three views: a wide, a narrow and a straight-down view, giving drivers the ability to choose the best viewing angle for each circumstance.

Honda’s LaneWatch (see an evaluation), also standard in all Crosstour trim levels except the base four-cylinder EX, projects an image of the passenger-side blind spot onto the backup camera screen when you turn on your right-turn indicator. I loved having this extra eye when changing lanes on the highway, but wished for something similar on the left side, as well as a blind spot warning system giving me an audible tone when a car was in my blind spot. That’s not available on the Crosstour. Honda has incorporated a larger, wide-angle side-view mirror on the left to compensate.

The EX-L comes standard with forward-collision warning and lane departure warning systems.

See all the standard safety features listed here.

email  
Senior Editor
Kristin Varela

Former Senior Family Editor Kristin Varela blends work and family life by driving her three tween-teen girls every which way in test cars.

2014 Honda Crosstour review: Our expert's take
By Kristin Varela

Editor’s note: This review was written in May 2013 about the 2013 Honda Crosstour. Little of substance has changed with this year’s model. To see what’s new for 2014, click here, or check out a side-by-side comparison of the two model years.

The five-seat Honda Crosstour is like a cross between Cinderella and her ugly stepsisters. Functionally, it’s a beautifully hard worker, but it’s a little too awkward-looking to get invited to the ball.

The Crosstour’s exterior styling is new for 2013, but other changes are few. Compare it with the 2012 version here. If you just can’t get past the Crosstour’s “unique” look, similar cars worth researching include the Subaru Outback and Toyota Venza.

The 2013 Crosstour comes in four trim levels, or perhaps two trim levels with a choice of drivetrains: There’s an EX and EX-L (where the L stands for leather) with a 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine and five-speed automatic transmission, and there’s the EX-V6 and EX-L V6, which I drove. They have a 3.5-liter V-6 engine and a six-speed automatic. Front-wheel drive is standard; only the EX-L V6 comes with either front- or all-wheel drive. Check out the front-drive versions side-by-side here.

EXTERIOR
I tried and tried to get over my aversion to the Crosstour’s styling, but it just looks like some crazy experiment from a chop shop, with the front end appearing entirely different from the back end. While driving to a school event, a fellow mom said it looked like an old Ford Pinto wagon.

Whether you love it or hate it, one thing that’s not arguable is the Crosstour’s functionality. Its odd shape makes it easy for both children and grandparents to get into and out of it, and it sports a large and incredibly functional cargo space.

FAMILY-FRIENDLY FEATURES
The Crosstour’s front seats are broad and flat. This, combined with the seat’s height — higher than a sedan’s — made it extremely easy for my 72-year-old father to get in and out of the Crosstour, despite his limited mobility from cancer treatments. The flip side, however, is that the front seats were incredibly uncomfortable for my husband and me. The flat seat-bottom cushion is rather lacking in … well … cushioning, as is the backrest. With such limited support and no side bolstering, I found myself adjusting and readjusting the seat position throughout my time in the Crosstour, to no avail. The lumbar support in the front seats is far too great, and even with the lumbar adjustment receded as much as possible, my lower back was still pressed too far forward, preventing my shoulders from even touching the seatback. As a passenger, I resorted to shifting in my seat every few minutes to compensate for my discomfort — something not easily or safely done as a driver. While the front seats are well-designed for accessibility, ergonomically they’re just all wrong.

Large in-door storage bins in both front doors, a center console just large enough for my iPad Mini (around 8 inches by 5.25 inches) with a second-tier tray on top for smaller items, a small open bin under the center control panel, and a couple of cupholders kept all my odds and ends well-organized.

One thing that wasn’t well-organized, however, was the Crosstour’s audio system. If I have to reference the owner’s manual to figure out how to tune the radio to a specific station, it needs to be simplified.

The Crosstour’s wide platform leads to quite a wide backseat. Its 53.9 inches of rear seat hip room matches the Outback but falls short of the Venza, which has 56.5 inches of rear seat hip room. (See all three compared here.) There was plenty of lateral space in the Crosstour for my three daughters, ages 8, 10 and 12, with the youngest in a Bubble Bum booster seat.

While there was enough space to easily fit all my kids side-by-side, with room in between for them to reach their seat belt buckles, the child that got stuck in the middle seat alternated between loving and hating it. The center seating position is on top of a slightly raised hump, which made it difficult for that child to hold herself upright in corners; she was often tilted over onto one of her sisters. This was fun for the child in the middle (like a carnival ride) and completely obnoxious for the sisters sitting in the outboard seats, whose space was regularly encroached upon.

Kiddos in the backseat have access to in-door bottleholders in the rear doors, storage pockets on the seatbacks and a fold-down armrest in the center seating position with two cupholders in it.

The 51.3 cubic feet of maximum cargo volume in the Crosstour is one of its greatest assets. It feels cavernous, even behind the rear seats. In the event you need more space (maybe to inflate an air mattress and go glamping), levers in the cargo area fold the seatbacks instantly. For families that need even more space to haul stuff, the Outback and Venza are even better options, with 71.3 cubic feet and 70.2 cubic feet of maximum cargo volume, respectively.

The Crosstour does have a few nice, slightly luxurious appointments, such as leather seats in the EX-L trims, heated front seats (another plus for my father, who was quite chilled) in those same higher trims, a large moonroof and a sunglasses holder. The rest of the fit and finish, however, seems a little like a cheap afterthought. You know it’s bad when a 10-year-old points out the plastic interior door handles that, as she says, “feel like they’re going to break off when you grab them.”

IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
Storage Compartments (Puny, Fair, Ample, Galore): Ample
Cargo/Trunk Space (Puny, Fair, Ample, Galore): Galore

SENSE AND STYLE
Family Friendly (Not Really, Fair, Great, Excellent): Great
Fun-Factor (None, Some, Good Times, Groove-On): Some

BEHIND THE WHEEL
The four-wheel-drive Crosstour I drove, which featured a 278-horsepower, 3.5-liter V-6, was surprisingly fun out on the road. It had plenty of get up and go, which I wasn’t anticipating based on the car’s large wagon shape. It drives like a much smaller car, feeling as if it drives itself rather than requiring too much effort from the driver to keep it up to speed on the highway.

There’s a great balance of comfort in the Crosstour’s suspension with plenty of road feedback to make you feel well-connected to the pavement. Both the steering and braking are light and effortless, without losing any of their responsiveness.

The V-6 Crosstour with all-wheel drive gets an EPA-estimated 19/28/22 mpg city/highway/combined. This bumps up to 23 mpg combined for the front-wheel-drive V-6, and 25 mpg for the four-cylinder, which comes only with front-wheel drive.

SAFETY
The 2013 Honda Crosstour is an Insurance Institute for Highway Safety Top Safety Pick, having received IIHS’ highest rating of Good in moderate-overlap front, side, rear and roof-strength tests. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration hasn’t crash-tested the Crosstour.

As is required of all new vehicles since the 2012 model year, the Crosstour has standard antilock brakes, electronic stability control and traction control. The six standard airbags include driver and front passenger dual-stage airbags, driver and front passenger side-impact torso airbags and side curtain airbags that extend from the front seats to the rear.

Installing child-safety seats in the Crosstour can be quite tricky. The lower Latch anchors are in the seat bight, but they’re obstructed by the placement of the seat belt webbing, causing parents to have to fish around for the anchor. Children in booster seats might also have difficulty with the seat belt buckles, which are on floppy bases, making it difficult for booster-aged children with limited dexterity to buckle up independently. For full details, see last year’s Car Seat Check of the Honda Crosstour, which also represents the current model.

A backup camera is standard on all Crosstour trim levels, and rear park assist sensors are available for another $498. The camera is a huge help due to decreased rear visibility from the split glass in the rear hatch. The rear camera offers three views: a wide, a narrow and a straight-down view, giving drivers the ability to choose the best viewing angle for each circumstance.

Honda’s LaneWatch (see an evaluation), also standard in all Crosstour trim levels except the base four-cylinder EX, projects an image of the passenger-side blind spot onto the backup camera screen when you turn on your right-turn indicator. I loved having this extra eye when changing lanes on the highway, but wished for something similar on the left side, as well as a blind spot warning system giving me an audible tone when a car was in my blind spot. That’s not available on the Crosstour. Honda has incorporated a larger, wide-angle side-view mirror on the left to compensate.

The EX-L comes standard with forward-collision warning and lane departure warning systems.

See all the standard safety features listed here.

email  

Available cars near you

Safety review

Based on the 2014 Honda Crosstour base trim
NHTSA crash test and rollover ratings, scored out of 5.
Rollover rating
4/5
12.7%
Risk of rollover
12.7%
Risk of rollover

Factory warranties

New car program benefits

Basic
3 years / 36,000 miles
Corrosion
5 years
Powertrain
5 years / 60,000 miles

Certified Pre-Owned program benefits

Age / mileage
10 years old or newer from their original in-service date at the time of sale.
Basic
100 days / 5,000 miles
Dealer certification
112 point inspection

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Consumer reviews

4.9 / 5
Based on 26 reviews
Write a review
Comfort 4.8
Interior 4.8
Performance 5.0
Value 4.6
Exterior 4.7
Reliability 4.8

Most recent

  • Good Car

    No se como pararon de hacer este auto maravilloso confiable WD es una bestia fuerte ojalá lanzaran un nuevo modelo de seguro la gente se volvería loca con esto
    • Purchased a Used car
    • Used for Commuting
    • Does recommend this car
    Comfort 5.0
    Interior 5.0
    Performance 5.0
    Value 5.0
    Exterior 5.0
    Reliability 5.0
    2 people out of 2 found this review helpful. Did you?
    Yes No
  • Amazon car you will love it

    Just one thing to say. Honda overdid it in this car. All options you can think of are inlcuded. Very powerful and fund to drive. reliable car!
    • Purchased a New car
    • Used for Having fun
    • Does recommend this car
    Comfort 5.0
    Interior 5.0
    Performance 5.0
    Value 5.0
    Exterior 5.0
    Reliability 5.0
    4 people out of 4 found this review helpful. Did you?
    Yes No
  • Not what I expected

    I have own my Honda Crosstour for 4yrs. and my back bumper paint is peeling. Most of the times my Honda has been wash by the Honda dealership. I really enjoy my Crosstour until the paint started peeling.
    • Purchased a Used car
    • Used for Commuting
    • Does not recommend this car
    Comfort 4.0
    Interior 3.0
    Performance 4.0
    Value 1.0
    Exterior 1.0
    Reliability 4.0
    3 people out of 3 found this review helpful. Did you?
    Yes No
  • Love it! Will Honda Make again?

    Love this car - fits my bike fully assembled, fishing gear and hiking stuff and is a comfortable, quick car that lugs all kinds of stuff and yesterday handles like a sedan. Mine is 6c and AWD model that has attractive lines and unlike other cargo lugging AWD vehicles the Crosstour is sufficiently high off the ground but not a huge step up. Really fun to drive while being a workhorse. PLEASE Honda - make the Crosstour again as I now have 94K miles on her and at some point want to replace with a brand new one!
    • Purchased a Used car
    • Used for Having fun
    • Does recommend this car
    Comfort 5.0
    Interior 5.0
    Performance 5.0
    Value 5.0
    Exterior 5.0
    Reliability 5.0
    7 people out of 7 found this review helpful. Did you?
    Yes No
  • Love it

    The only problem I have is my left back quarter panel started rusting out about 6 months ago and Honda won't even cover it and everybody says that you take it to it was a manufacturer defect. So now it's going to cost me $1,000 to get it repaired I wasn't too happy. I've had older cars that are 15 years old and never have rust on them
    • Purchased a Used car
    • Used for Commuting
    • Does recommend this car
    Comfort 5.0
    Interior 5.0
    Performance 5.0
    Value 5.0
    Exterior 5.0
    Reliability 5.0
    0 people out of 0 found this review helpful. Did you?
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  • I should have test driven it earlier.

    I am still getting to know this great car and all of its features. I look forward to many years with my 2014 Honda Crosstour.
    • Purchased a Used car
    • Used for Commuting
    • Does recommend this car
    Comfort 4.0
    Interior 5.0
    Performance 5.0
    Value 4.0
    Exterior 5.0
    Reliability 5.0
    0 people out of 0 found this review helpful. Did you?
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  • I LOVED this ugly car so much!!! It was a tank!!!!

    Great in snow, good gas mileage, most comfy car ever (and I'm in a car sometimes 16 hours a day), could haul Aton of stuff in that hatchback. The only drawback was fear visibility, but you get used to it. Had this car not been hit, I would have never gotten rid of it. It was a beast!
    • Purchased a New car
    • Used for Commuting
    • Does recommend this car
    Comfort 5.0
    Interior 5.0
    Performance 5.0
    Value 5.0
    Exterior 4.0
    Reliability 5.0
    1 person out of 1 found this review helpful. Did you?
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  • We Love our 1st Honda

    We bought this car a year ago after 100% dissatisfied Toyota Avalon purchase. The Honda Crosstour is a totally awesome ride. Its black on blacl metalic. Leather seats...AWD. I needed something better in the snow. 5 stars. Comfy. Roomy. Smooth. The only heads up, we have the ivtek dream motor. You have to learn to drive it. You cant stomp on it from a dead stop. It wont respond. Why your rolling is a different story. We drove around the hilltowns of western mass getting 28 to 38 mpg. Its wild. With the belt driven 35 speed variable trans...you never feel the exchanges. The only complaint...both heated mirrors have failed by 35,000. Just out of warrentee. We'd buy another but production ceased in 2015....so theres that.
    • Purchased a Used car
    • Used for Commuting
    • Does recommend this car
    Comfort 5.0
    Interior 5.0
    Performance 5.0
    Value 5.0
    Exterior 5.0
    Reliability 5.0
    0 people out of 0 found this review helpful. Did you?
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  • A Great Road Car

    Honda's top of the line Accord was essentially the same car/SUV as the Acura ZDX. Comfortable, Roomy (even 6 footers had plenty of head and rear seat legroom), Powerful acceleration with the wonderful Honda 3.5 V-6 engine, and returned great fuel mileage with the V-6 transition to 3 cylinder engine management system. The ECM allowed the engine to operate and power the car on only 3 cylinders when the car was up to speed, greatly enhancing fuel economy. I always got 30 MPG on the highway with regular gas. Honda's All Wheel Drive system gave excellent "go power" on snowy winter roads, and reasonably high ground clearance for a sedan provided acceptable off-road capability. Reliablity? I never experienced a problem with this car during the whole time I owned it. I don't know why Honda quit making it. A exterior redesign would have kept it viable for many more years. Great Car!!
    • Purchased a Used car
    • Used for Transporting family
    • Does recommend this car
    Comfort 5.0
    Interior 5.0
    Performance 5.0
    Value 5.0
    Exterior 5.0
    Reliability 5.0
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  • I love my crosstour! It drives great.

    There is plenty of room for my toddler, it has great headroom. I drive for work quite a bit and it is comfortable and gets decent gas mileage. The room hatchback is very pretty and I always get compliments on its style. It has great pick up! It is a great mommy mobile for your first child!
    • Purchased a Used car
    • Used for Commuting
    • Does recommend this car
    Comfort 5.0
    Interior 5.0
    Performance 5.0
    Value 5.0
    Exterior 5.0
    Reliability 5.0
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  • This is a phenomenal car!

    This vehicle is excellent in bad weather. It is comfortable and roomy. Don't get the EX if you are going to get one go all the way in and get the EX-L. You will not be disappointed. The only issue is the rear view mirror.
    • Purchased a Used car
    • Does recommend this car
    Comfort 5.0
    Interior 5.0
    Performance 5.0
    Value 4.0
    Exterior 5.0
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  • Linda

    I love this car. It is sporty looking. The inside is very roomy and it drives very nice. The car is not difficult to figure out. I have owned Accords in the past and it is very similar to it. I love this cat.
    • Purchased a Used car
    • Used for Commuting
    • Does recommend this car
    Comfort 5.0
    Interior 5.0
    Performance 5.0
    Value 5.0
    Exterior 5.0
    Reliability 5.0
    0 people out of 0 found this review helpful. Did you?
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FAQ

What trim levels are available for the 2014 Honda Crosstour?

The 2014 Honda Crosstour is available in 2 trim levels:

  • EX (2 styles)
  • EX-L (6 styles)

What is the MPG of the 2014 Honda Crosstour?

The 2014 Honda Crosstour offers up to 22 MPG in city driving and 31 MPG on the highway. These figures are based on EPA mileage ratings and are for comparison purposes only. The actual mileage will vary depending on vehicle options, trim level, driving conditions, driving habits, vehicle maintenance, and other factors.

What are some similar vehicles and competitors of the 2014 Honda Crosstour?

The 2014 Honda Crosstour compares to and/or competes against the following vehicles:

Is the 2014 Honda Crosstour reliable?

The 2014 Honda Crosstour has an average reliability rating of 4.8 out of 5 according to cars.com consumers. Find real-world reliability insights within consumer reviews from 2014 Honda Crosstour owners.

Is the 2014 Honda Crosstour a good Wagon?

Below are the cars.com consumers ratings for the 2014 Honda Crosstour. 96.2% of drivers recommend this vehicle.

4.9 / 5
Based on 26 reviews
  • Comfort: 4.8
  • Interior: 4.8
  • Performance: 5.0
  • Value: 4.6
  • Exterior: 4.7
  • Reliability: 4.8

Honda Crosstour history

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