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Comments
-juice
Bob
http://motioncars.com/autobuzz/articles19/2002_honda_crv.html
They don't stretch the wheelbase for that model, so even 7 seats would be tight.
-juice
Bob
The type of car you can stuff 10 people into is often loaded to the max with payload.
Hmm, the mind is wandering - imagine if they put those higher rate springs in the CR-V Open Air, to sell as the SE. :-)
-juice
"The rear floor has been lowered by 120 mm from the previous model to allow easier loading and unloading."
The "02 CR-V's floor is something like 4 inches lower than the '97-'01 model's.
It's good - the liftover is much easier on your back, for things like bagged top soil or mulch.
-juice
My car has about 1000miles on it. Mark
Steve
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Are they still gong at MSRP.
Acuar MDX and Odyseey have been going for MSRP for years and new Pilot should as well. Will Pilot drive away CRV customers and thus reduce CRV prices.?????????
Steve
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The armrests are indeed tied to the angle of the seat - at first I thought the driver's armrest was slanted down more but it is totally dependent upon the angle of the seat. I usually like my seat pretty much straight to support my back better, but with the armrest angled down, it makes it uncomfortable to use. Does anyone know if the armrest can be made to be independent of the seat angle? I noticed even the Kia Sedona (Edmund's review)has a ratched armrest allowing it to be positioned independent of the seat angle. Why doesn't Honda make one like that?
BTW = By the way
IIRC = If I recall correctly
FWIW = For what it's worth
OTOH = On the other hand
ROTFLMAO = Rolling on the floor, laughing my bum off
and my personal favorite:
ITYWTMIYBMAD = I'll tell you what this means, if you buy me a drink
As for the armrest/seat angle... Take it apart, see how the mechanism works. Determine if you can jam something in there to stop it from lowering too far.
Fasteddie, you might want to check this with a mechanic, but... Even though the synthetic may last 10K before breaking down, you may still want to change filters every 4 or 5K. It can be done without losing the synthetic fluid.
or shorthand version
P(u)LP fiction
effect,but this morning the road was a little wet
and I floored it from a stop to merge and it
pulled to one side then the wheels squealed a little. I used to have a Subaru OB and it did not do this but it had a lot less power.It is a lot
better than the Acura I traded in.That thing
would spin it's front wheels like crazy in the
least bit of rain when taking off.No gripes
though.My CRV is a joy to drive in a suburban
environment.
And actually, I don't know if a really powerful AWD vehicle would be completely devoid of torque steer. Is AWD a cure-all for torque steer?
tidester
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rockycow
(afaik = as far as I know)
Steve
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Steve
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~$ 1000 under MSRP
2. Article in todays NY Times:entitled
"Honda defies market as earnings surge:
....British factories this year will produce 50,000 CR-V sport utility vehicles for export to North America."
http://partners.nytimes.com/2002/04/27/business/worldbusiness/27HOND.html
Steve
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system (ABS)?
You don't say if your CR-V was 2WD or 4WD....
That would make a big price difference.
PS can relate to your son's suggestion about
Auto vs Manual. A manual gets old with a lot
of city driving! and age!
Steve
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I don't necessarily care for the new car smell, but I definitely niticed it wasn't there.