- [Narrator] The 2022 Toyota Corolla Cross
versus the 2022 Honda HR-V.
Let's learn a bit more about these compact crossover SUVs.
Corolla Cross is an entirely new model for 2022.
As the name implies, it's a crossover
based on the ever-popular Corolla sedan.
Corolla Cross has a streamlined, three-grade lineup
that features available all-wheel drive
on all of its vehicles.
For added capability, Corolla Cross comes with 8.1 inches
of ground clearance and standard roof rails.
Now let's put Corolla Cross and HR-V side by side.
With Corolla Cross, Toyota adds a versatile
new family member to an already stacked lineup.
Corolla Cross has three grades,
all with available all-wheel drive,
for six total configurations.
On the other hand, HR-V's four grades each come
with available all-wheel drive,
for a total of eight configurations.
Corolla Cross's exterior lights things up
with standard LED headlights and available LED fog lights,
while it's available roof rails
underscore the model's functionality.
There's also an available moonroof
and available heated power outside mirrors.
Finally, available chrome side window frame molding
adds a touch of style to Corolla Cross's overall look.
On the other hand, HR-V's exterior falls behind
by not offering standard LED headlights
and LED fog lights altogether.
On the plus side, there's an available moon roof,
available roof rails,
and available heated power outside mirrors.
Corolla Cross's interior has something for everyone,
as evidenced by its available ambient lighting,
10-way power-adjustable driver's seat,
and heated front seating.
There's also plenty of space thanks to standard 60/40-split
fold-flat second-row seating that allows
for up to 66.2 cubic feet of cargo volume
when the seats are down.
As if all this wasn't enough,
there's also up to 88.4 cubic feet of passenger volume.
HR-V simply can't keep up with Corolla Cross's attention
to comfort and style.
For one, there's no ambient lighting -
and HR-V also leaves out features
like a 10-way power-adjustable driver's seat.
While HR-V's cargo volume is also less than Corolla Cross's,
it does with the standard driver's seat
with manual height adjustment,
standard 60/40-split fold-flat second-row seating,
and available heated front seats.
In terms of technology, Corolla Cross's
Toyota Audio Multimedia system
includes a standard seven-inch display
and an available eight-inch display.
There's also standard compatibility for Apple CarPlay,
which connects drivers to Apple Music, Maps, Messages
and other favorite apps from your iPhone.
In addition, Android Auto compatibility makes it easy
to stay connected to Android devices,
while Amazon Alexa connectivity
keeps Amazon's voice service just a question away.
Plus, there's a standard three-month
SiriusXM Platinum Plan trial subscription
that includes over 165 channels available in cabin -
and even more on the SXM mobile app,
making it easier than ever to enjoy
not just ad-free music, but also sports, comedy, and more.
Best of all, a nine-speaker JBL audio system is available
to help make the most out of these features.
Corolla Cross also comes with trials
to Toyota's line of Connected Services,
including a Wi-Fi Connect hotspot for up to five devices.
HR-V competes by offering Apple CarPlay
and Android Auto compatibility,
but eventually falls behind by not offering Amazon Alexa.
Not only that but there's also only six speakers max.
However, HR-V does offer available SiriusXM radio
and a touchscreen as large as seven inches.
Corolla Cross makes safety a priority,
with Toyota Safety Sense 2.0 standard
across the entire lineup.
This active safety suite includes
a Pre-Collision System with Pedestrian Detection,
a Lane Departure Alert with Steering Assist
and many other features.
Additional safety features include an available
Blind Spot Monitor with Rear Cross-Traffic Alert
and a standard backup camera.
Thanks to its available Honda Sensing,
HR-V also makes safety a top priority.
Honda Sensing gives drivers active safety features
like Adaptive Cruise Control,
a Collision Mitigation Braking System, and much more.
However, it's worth noting that Honda Sensing
is not offered across HR-V's entire lineup.
Plus, there's no available Blind Spot Monitor
or Rear Cross-Traffic Alert.
When it comes to performance, Corolla Cross delivers
plenty of power to get through every day -
in fact, its capable engine delivers 169 horsepower
and 151 pound feet of torque.
Efficiency is also a consideration - and Corolla Cross
has an EPA estimate of 32 mpg.
The other side of Corolla Cross's performance story
is its solid combination of towing and traction,
specifically it's 1,500-pound tow rating
and all wheel drive availability.
HR-V's performance story isn't quite as impressive,
as it's 1.8 liter engine delivers 141 horsepower
and 127 pound feet of torque.
Pluses include the fact that all grades
feature all-wheel drive availability
and how HR-V has an EPA estimated 30 mpg combined.
Corolla Cross comes standard with ToyotaCare,
which provides two years or 25,000 miles
of scheduled maintenance, whichever comes first,
plus two years and unlimited-mileage,
24-hour roadside assistance.
This solid coverage makes buying a Corolla Cross
a seriously smart long-term decision.
HR-V answers with Honda Care Maintenance,
which gives drivers one year or 12,000 miles of maintenance,
plus three years or 36,000 miles of roadside assistance.
The first ever Corolla Cross blends versatility
with capability in a modern, compact design.
Experience this first ever firsthand
by visiting toyota.com today.