Toyota C-HR is a five-seat compact vehicle in the SUV category. For the 2022 model year, there are three trim-lines to choose from EPA-estimated annual regular gasoline expense is $1,950, which over the course of five years will save you $750 in extra fuel spending. It has a 4-stars overall crash safety rating by NHTSA.
2022 C-HR has a relatively long wheelbase ( 103.9 in) on a narrower body structure compared to vehicles of similar length and class. It is relatively heavier with curb weight of 3300 lbs.
2022 C-HR seats five adults. It has class-leading first-row passenger room on only two measurements - legs and hips. When it comes to second-row passenger room, C-HR falls below average on all four measurements: legs, shoulders, hips, and head room. Cargo volume behind second-row seats is smaller than the average among its peers with 19.1 cu. ft.
Trim | 2022 C-HR XLE | 2022 C-HR Limited | 2022 C-HR Nightshade |
---|---|---|---|
Starging MSRP | $23,880 | $26,900 | $24,645 |
Engine | 2.0 L/121 | 2.0 L/121 | 2.0 L/121 |
HP | 144 hp | 144 hp | 144 hp |
Drivetrain | Front Wheel Drive | Front Wheel Drive | Front Wheel Drive |
City | 27 MPG | 27 MPG | 27 MPG |
Highway | 31 MPG | 31 MPG | 31 MPG |
Combined | 29 MPG | 29 MPG | 29 MPG |
Annual Fuel Cost | $1,950 | $1,950 | $1,950 |
2022 C-HR SUV comes in three trim levels, with an average price that is $345 less compared to its rivals. With a heavier body, and on average less powerful engine, C-HR has higher-than-average combined fuel economy of 29 mpg.
2022 C-HR SUV has a 4-star NHTSA overall crash safety rating, which is higher than the average among other competing models. Furthermore, it has higher than average ratings for all three crash tests: Front, Side, and Side Plole. Customers have not yet filed any complaints for this vehicle, and currently there are no recalls from the manufacturer.