This Bestest-approved 2024 Honda CR-V Hybrid Sport-L for sale in Tustin has 30,705 miles, and likely has about 2 years or 29,000 miles left on its original powertrain warranty.
This Sport-L has front-wheel drive and the 204-hp two-motor hybrid, a pairing the EPA rates at 40 mpg combined. At 1,000 miles a month, that's about $50 a month less in gas than a front-wheel-drive gas CR-V, which the EPA rates at 30 mpg combined.
Listing history suggests this CR-V Hybrid was first sold in April 2024, so it should still carry both of Honda's factory warranties. The bumper-to-bumper warranty, covering nearly everything but wear items, runs until around April 2027 or 36,000 miles, and its powertrain coverage, for the engine and transmission, until around April 2029 or 60,000 miles, whichever comes first. Both transfer to you in full. When you check availability, we'll also email you a link to the free Carfax vehicle history report (when available), which includes the exact in-service date and how much warranty is left.
Questions shoppers ask about this CR-V Hybrid
Is the CR-V Hybrid worth it?
A used 2024 CR-V Hybrid lists for about $3,500 more than a gas 2024 CR-V in Orange County. The EPA rates this one at 40 mpg combined against 30 for a front-wheel-drive gas CR-V, so at 1,000 miles a month the hybrid saves about $50 a month in gas, and you're likely to get a big chunk of that $3,500 back when you sell, because used hybrids hold their value better than their gas twins. Most buyers recoup the extra cost well inside five years. The CR-V Hybrid is also the more satisfying CR-V to drive, with smoother, stronger acceleration. Jason Allan, Bestest's founder, says the hybrid is the one to buy.
Do I need all-wheel drive in Orange County?
Front-wheel drive is all most Orange County drivers need. But all-wheel drive adds only about $500 to a used CR-V Hybrid's price in Orange County, and costs about 3 mpg. AWD is at its best on slick roads, but even in Orange County it can deliver more confident acceleration pulling into traffic. So if a car has the color, trim and miles you want, don't let either answer stop you. If you head to Big Bear or Mammoth in winter, carry chains either way.
