It appears that order books for the 2017 Honda CR-V are set to open from June 1, according to this dealer leaflet sent in to us by a paultan.org reader.
In terms of specifications, the CR-V will be offered with a 1.5 litre VTEC Turbo engine, although no exact output figures were provided. For reference, the blown DOHC four-pot makes 190 PS (187 hp) and 240 Nm of torque in the Indonesian-spec CR-V and just announced Australian model range, mated to a CVT automatic.
A naturally-aspirated mill should be offered alongside the turbo mill, likely the R20 2.0 litre SOHC with 155 PS and 190 Nm, similar to that available in Indonesia. In the republic, the turbocharged CR-V is sold as a seven-seater, whereas the NA is a five-seater only model, while Australia will sell the turbo in both five- and seven-seat layouts.
It remains to be seen how the Malaysian-spec CR-V will shape up in terms of engine options, seating configuration and drive systems (2WD, 4WD), or for that matter, variant grades – it could well mirror that available for the Civic, with the NA as a baseline variant, followed by a mid-spec turbo and then high-spec turbo.
A nice surprise here is the first Malaysian debut of the Honda Sensing safety suite on select variants (absent on the Indonesian-spec CR-V), which includes systems like forward collision warning, collision mitigation braking and road departure mitigation. Meanwhile, standard safety features found on the CR-V are vehicle stability assist (VSA) and six airbags.
In terms of equipment, the CR-V will receive LED headlights, LED DRLs and LED tail lights. Smart entry and a push-start button will come as standard on all variants. No details on what else is in store for the all-new CR-V line-up, or pricing for that matter. Therefore, we’ll have to wait for more details tomorrow, but for now, are you interested?
UPDATE: Honda Malaysia has officially announced that bookings for the new 2017 Honda CR-V is now open at all showrooms nationwide.
GALLERY: Honda CR-V 1.5L Turbo Prestige (Indonesian-market variant)
GALLERY: Honda CR-V 2.0L (Indonesian-market variant)
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Honda CR-V
from RM 178,200 
Honda Prelude
from RM 278,000 
Honda HR-V
from RM 115,900 
Honda e:N1
from RM 149,900 
Honda Civic
from RM 133,900 
Honda City Hatchback
from RM 85,900 
Honda Civic Type R
from RM 399,900 
Honda City
from RM 84,900 
Honda WR-V
from RM 89,900 
thepolygonal
on 
YB Kunta Kinte
on 
lotusftw
on 
Medic
on 
Not Toyota Fan
on 
ali
on 
YB Kunta Kinte
on 
john
on 
AutoFrenz (the original)
on 
There You Go
on 
loler
on 
Jilatbonsai
on 
Albert
on 
kilj
on 
my england is bad
on 
siann
on 
12i
on 
jinggo
on 
labix7
on 
LOL
on 
Dude
on 
kuntu kuntu
on 
AVH
on 
Alfasud
on 
LOL
on 
Sonyman1
on 
hazamiey
on 
BeemerFreak
on 
Tom
on 
lol tolol
on 
John Ohwai Mental Asylum
on 
fans
on 
Ahock
on 
Maria
on 
totota
on 
WTH
on 
hyundai89
on 
Wtt
on 
A.shamsuddin
on 
doesnotmatter
on 
paparadzi (Member)
on 
william
on 
SC
on 
Mokmok
on 
Lucky Gong
on 
carazy
on 
DPCraft
on 
MusTanG
on 
camtakpro
on 
Karl
on 
meejawa
on 
Meebandung
on 
ckch
on 
Semi-Value (Member)
on 
klguy
on 
Andy Chong
on 
Toy-ota
on 
Mikey
on 
jim
on 
Endra
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments mostly focus on the anticipation of the 2017 Honda CR-V, its features like Honda Sensing, turbo engine, and safety tech. Several users express interest in the 7-seater version and pricing details, awaiting the official launch. There is praise for Honda's safety features and technology, but some criticize the design and engine updates, claiming they are outdated. Overall, there's excitement mixed with skepticism about the pricing, design, and features, showing a positive yet cautious interest in the new model.