Context: The Honda CR-V arrived in the United States in 1997 as Honda’s compact SUV, and by the 2000 model year it continued with refinements and a choice of trims and drive configurations. This article summarizes the typical new-car price range for that year and explains how trim and drivetrain affected the sticker price.
In the United States, a 2000 Honda CR-V typically cost around $18,000 to $21,000 when new, depending on trim and drivetrain.
What follows is a breakdown of typical manufacturer-stated prices by configuration for the U.S. market in 2000, based on period brochures and pricing guides.
Pricing by trim and drivetrain
Prices varied by trim level and whether the vehicle had two-wheel drive or four-wheel drive. The ranges below reflect common MSRPs for the 2000 CR-V before dealer discounts or regional promotions.
- LX 2WD: approximately $17,000–$18,000
- LX 4WD: approximately $18,000–$19,000
- EX 2WD: approximately $19,500–$20,500
- EX 4WD: approximately $20,500–$21,500
Note: These figures represent typical sticker prices for the U.S.-market CR-V in 2000. Actual prices could vary by dealer, region, options, and any promotional incentives in effect at the time.
Summary
For the 2000 Honda CR-V, buyers generally paid in the high teens to about $21,000 at the dealership, with four-wheel-drive versions and higher trims pushing toward the upper end of the range. While precise MSRPs depended on the exact configuration and options, the general pattern shows a modest premium for EX trims and 4WD compared with the base LX model.