Honda Crosstour Usados en Venta

Rear window is oddly shaped and takes time getting used to. It almost creates a blind spot that at first will scare a new driver. Merging is tricky at first, but you pick up on it quickly. My package has a rear camera, and it was a major deal breaker for me—I cannot imagine driving this car without a rear camera due to the odd window shape. You certainly cannot reverse out of a spot or reverse park without it. Fuel economy - not as high as I expected. City miles are decent but not great. On average, I would say 20 miles per gallon. Highway is nice, closer to 30 - but I expected more. Brakes are more firm than my Nissan was - they work great, but it is different. Rear acceleration - this is weak. Hardly any power whatsoever when you are in reverse. Backing out of a spot on a hill requires a lot of pressure on the gas - not sure if this is a con, but it is certainly taking quite a while to get used to. I do not think this is a deal breaker - but this is different. Storage area seems larger when you look at it from the outside, but it is adequate. I can see myself carrying supplies well , and the car survived moving pretty well. Seats fold down, doesn't help much. Overall minimal cons - this is a great car.

The gas mileage of 20 mpg in the city and 30 mpg on the highway is not as good as it needs to be. Fuel efficiency should have been a higher concern for Honda when producing the Honda Crosstour.

The line across the back windshield took a while to adjust to, as it can always be seen in view in the rearview mirror. However, after driving the car for about a week, I stopped noticing it.