Safety trumps styling and engine power among numerous car buyers. Power and stylish style, however, do not always mean high price. A, for instance, possesses content, style, and value all rolled into one classic crossover car. For superior safety, learn how a Honda CR-V can protect you and all your family members.

Superior Strength and Protection

The redesigned Honda CR-V has a resistant high-strength steel framework created for greater security during accidents with bigger vehicles. The lower front bumper tilts upward to share SUV capability, while it integrates smoothly into the fascia for better aerodynamics.

The Honda CR-V was originally produced to combine the finer maneuverability aspects of a car and the actual performance and safety of an SUV. Even a used Ford features the perfected balance of efficiency, functionality, and security of an SUV among the late model Honda CR-V vehicles. Font airbags incorporate dual-stage as well as multiple-threshold activation technology which deploy and inflate at different rates based on certain factors. Side curtain airbags deploy in the modules in the roofing during side impact, while the Whiplash Mitigation System mitigates neck injuries at rear impact.

Driving Stability

The Honda CR-V prevents wheel spins by detecting rotational speed changes upon low-grip surfaces, such as on snow. The system can also detect when the Honda CR-V is climbing a hill, sending additional torque towards the rear wheels. Together with the Hill Start Assist feature, the system maintains brake pressure, until the driver accelerates smoothly or moves away.

The Intelligent Control System, on the other hands, uses a sensor to measure the road's slope and activates the automobile Stability Assistance (VSA) in order to sense the available hold needed, and releasing additional rear torque when needed. The Hill Descent Control (HDC) helps drivers contain the braking speed at 8 to 20 km/hr on large, difficult descents.

Honda received the Euro NCAP award for its Collision Mitigating Braking System this year. The CMBS is accountable for automatically applying strong braking pressure and tightening seatbelts when frontal collision is sensed, to help reduce collision impact. The CMBS's actions tend to be reversible: Visual and auditory alerts stop, and tension in seatbelts slackens whenever accident is averted, and the vehicle moves away. Read up on other safety features of other Honda cars, including the at and.