The Honda CR-V has a cvt transmission.

5-speed automatic transmission

2012 Honda CR-V Long Term Road Test Not only is it quite tolerable for a CVT, as it’s programmed to mimic conventional upshifts when you lift off the gas so that engine rpm drop back in a more “natural” way, it’s far more responsive in passing situations on the freeway.

2012-2016 Honda CR-V (4th Generation) For the 2015 model year, Honda introduced a continuously variable transmission (CVT), along with an improved suspension, superior handling and better sound insulation.

When you properly take good care of your CVT transmission it could last at least more than 5 years. CVT is still a relatively new technology and car makers have been working relentlessly to improve it. Despite this, CVT transmissions will still last for a long time through proper maintenance.

A Honda CR-V has an average life expectancy of between 100,000 and 150,000 miles.

The 2020 Honda CR-V has a slightly above-average predicted reliability rating of 3.5 out of five from J.D. Power.

If adequately maintained, a new Honda CR-V can last between 250,000 to 300,000 miles on the road.

2021 Honda CR-V MSRP and Invoice Price