2020 Nissan Rogue vs. 2020 Honda HR-V
The crossover SUV class makes a strong case for being most diverse automotive industry segment in terms of size, performance and capability. Nissan has demonstrated great success with several of its models, but the Rogue crossover SUV stands out. A comparison of the 2020 Nissan Rogue vs. 2020 Honda HR-V will provide Jack Ingram Nissan customers with a clear picture of how these vehicles differ and that the Rogue has a bit more to offer. Even a cursory examination of these two vehicles will show significant advantages in performance, cargo volume and technology for the 2020 Rogue over the 2020 HR-V. Jack Ingram Nissan customers can see the 2020 Rogue in our showroom today. They can take a closer look and schedule a test drive with one of our product experts by calling, 334-270-6000.
Interior cargo and passenger space are important hallmarks for any crossover SUV platform. The 2020 Rogue offers a clear advantage over its Honda competitor in these areas. While both vehicles have two rows of seats that can accommodate up to five passengers, the Rogue makes more cargo volume across the board. When the 2020 Nissan Rogue has a backseat full of passengers, it will still have 39.3 cubic-feet of cargo volume to use; the 2020 HR-V, on the other hand, will only offer a little more than 24 cubic-feet. The disparity in maximum cargo volume is also found when the rear seats of both vehicles are folded away. An owner of the 2020 Rogue will have up to 70 cubic-feet of cargo volume to use with those choosing the 2020 HR-V only being able to use as much as 58.8 cubic-feet.
2020 Nissan Rogue |
Vs. |
2020 Honda HR-V |
| 2.5-L, 4-Cyl. | Std. Engine | 1.8-L, 4-Cyl. |
| 170/175 | Horsepower/Torque | 141/127 |
| 5 people | Passenger Capacity | 5 people |
| 70 cu.-ft. | Max. Cargo Volume | 58.8 cu.-ft. |
Performance Specs
Both the 2020 Nissan Rogue and the 2020 Honda HR-V are available with just one powertrain. Nissan Rogue owners will have a 2.5-liter, four-cylinder engine attached to the automaker’s version of the continuously variable transmission. It will make 170 horsepower and 175 pound-feet of torque. People who decide to take the 2020 Honda HR-V home will have a naturally aspirated 1.8-liter, four-cylinder engine attached to a CVT of its own and it will produce 141 horsepower and 127 pound-feet of torque. Buyers of either model will be able to choose front- and all-wheel-drive versions of both vehicles.
