Gas SUV · 2018–2022
Used Toyota C-HR
Usually about $15k–$26k used.
Set up email alerts for your starred cars →What it gives up
Styling over sense: no all-wheel drive, a tiny rear window, and genuinely slow.
Specs at a glance
- Estimated used price
- $15k–$26k
- Model years
- 2018–2022
- Powertrain
- Gas
- Economy
- 29 mpg
- Seats
- 5
- Cargo
- 19 cu ft (37 folded)
- Towing
- Not rated
- All-wheel drive
- Not offered
- Reliability
- good
- Cabin quality
- below average
- Driving fun
- average
Toyota C-HR vs its closest rivals
| Vehicle | Used price | Seats | Cargo (cu ft) | Economy | Towing | Reliability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Toyota C-HR | $15k–$26k | 5 | 19 | 29 mpg | Not rated | good |
| Mitsubishi Outlander Sport | $14k–$26k | 5 | 22 | 26 mpg | 1,500 lb | average |
| Nissan Kicks | $16k–$26k | 5 | 25 | 33 mpg | Not rated | average |
| Chevrolet Bolt EUV | $15k–$24k | 5 | 16 | 247 mi range | Not rated | good |
| Hyundai Venue | $15k–$24k | 5 | 19 | 31 mpg | Not rated | good |
- Mitsubishi Outlander Sport: A very old design sold very cheaply, with the longest warranty in the business.
- Nissan Kicks: One of the cheapest ways into something newish. It is neither quick nor quiet.
- Chevrolet Bolt EUV: DC fast charging is slow enough that long road trips are genuinely annoying.
- Hyundai Venue: About the cheapest crossover sold, with no all-wheel drive and very little power.