A Honda CR-V typically weighs about 3,300 to 3,700 pounds, with hybrid versions heavier and all-wheel drive adding weight.
Weight varies by model year, trim, and drivetrain. Manufacturers quote curb weight—the weight of the vehicle in a standard configuration with fluids but no passengers or cargo. The drivetrain (2WD vs. AWD) and whether the model uses a hybrid system also influence the overall mass. For precise figures, consult the window sticker or the owner's manual for a specific vehicle.
Factors that influence the curb weight
The CR-V lineup includes gasoline-powered models and a hybrid version. The introduction of electric components in the hybrid adds mass, while all-wheel drive typically adds weight compared with 2-wheel drive. Year-to-year updates and trim level changes can also shift curb weight slightly.
Typical curb weight ranges by configuration
These are common ranges for current-generation CR-V configurations sold in the United States. Use them as rough benchmarks; always verify with the exact vehicle’s sticker for precise numbers.
- Gas-powered CR‑V (2WD): approximately 3,300–3,500 pounds
- Gas-powered CR‑V (AWD): approximately 3,500–3,700 pounds
- CR‑V Hybrid: approximately 3,600–3,800 pounds
Weight figures can vary by year, market, and optional equipment. When in doubt, check the door jamb sticker or Honda’s official specifications for the exact configuration you’re evaluating.
Summary
In brief, the CR-V’s weight depends on powertrain and drivetrain. Gasoline models generally sit in the low to mid 3,000s pounds, while hybrids tilt toward the upper end of the range. For any particular vehicle, the precise curb weight is listed on the window sticker or in the owner’s manual.