The Honda CR-V is a big favorite in the crossover SUV category; with its practicality, efficiency and reliability, it has been a popular choice of family hauler since its arrival on the North American market in 1996. The model has six generations to its name, and a wide variety of powertrain options including gas-powered models and hybrids.
Over the course of the CR-V’s history, countless different powertrains have been available as part of the lineup, including a hybrid version starting with the 2020 model year. However, there is also one more unusual variety of the CR-V which only joined the family last year: the e:FCEV, which combines a hydrogen fuel cell with an electric powertrain.
