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Honda - CRX (1994)
Explore the Honda CRX price landscape with an in‑depth look at the iconic 1994 model. Whether you’re curious about the Honda CRX 1994 price or seeking a fair range for a used vehicle, this overview provides the specification backbone, depreciation insight, and context needed to make an informed decision. The market for the CRX remains dynamic – prices vary by condition, mileage, and regional demand.
- Model Year: 1994
- Manufacturer: Honda Motor Co., Ltd.
- Body Style: 2‑seat convertible, coupe, or hatchback
- Engine: 1.3‑2.0L inline‑4 (depending on trim)
- Displacement: 1,284 cc (e.g., CRX‑S) to 1,994 cc (CRX‑Si); both carbureted and fuel‑injected variants exist
- Power Output: 96 hp (1.3 L) up to 123 hp (2.0 L), top‑end models
- Torque: 89 lb‑ft to 106 lb‑ft
- Transmission: 5‑speed manual (standard) or 4‑speed automatic (available on some models)
- Drivetrain: Front‑wheel drive
- Wheelbase: 2,397 mm (94.4 in)
- Overall Length: 3,849 mm (151.4 in)
- Overall Width: 1,569 mm (61.8 in)
- Overall Height: 1,095 mm (43.1 in)
- Weight: 900–1,030 kg (2,000–2,275 lb), depending on trim and accessories
- Front Suspension: MacPherson strut
- Rear Suspension: Unibody‑integrated torsion beam
- Brakes: Front disc (four‑wheel) with ABS on newer trims, rear drum
- Fuel Type: Regular gasoline
- Capacity: 9 gal (36 L) fuel tank
- Fuel Economy: Approx. 37 mpg (combined) to 45 mpg for the smaller engines
- Typical Seating: 2 drivers + 2 passengers in the hatchback version; 2 seats for coupe and convertible
Depreciation in the used car market tends to be a balancing act between historical value, mechanical reliability, and collector interest. Honda CRX depreciation is shaped by several key elements:
- First‑Year Loss: As with most models, the typical decline in the first year is around 15–20% of the vehicle’s original market price, assuming average mileage (15–20k mi) and pristine condition.
- Three‑Year Window: By the third year, steady depreciation usually averages 35–40% from the original price. This plateau reflects the CRX’s status as a durable but low‑profile hot‑rod sport.
- Five‑Year Decline: Five years out, residual value often settles between 35% and 45% of the original purchase price. The exact figure depends on factors like mileage, maintenance history, and any aftermarket modifications.
- Long‑term Appreciation: After five years, certain CRXs with well‑documented maintenance, original parts, and rare trims (e.g., the Si or military‑grade "Advanced Technology" version) can see a modest rebound, raising their market value. Enthusiasts may pay 5–10% above the typical residual rate for pristine examples.
These percentages illustrate broader industry patterns for compact, early‑1990s sporty coupes and convertibles. They are averages and do not replace personalized appraisals for individual vehicles.
What is a 1994 Honda CRX worth? The answer lies in a combination of the factors mentioned above. A 1994 CRX with well‑maintained original parts, low mileage, and no major cosmetic damage might attract a buyer’s premium in a private‑party market. In contrast, a vehicle that has
Last 20 car trackeds
| Last tracked date | Status | Price | Price rank | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 years ago | used | €13,000.00 | Unlock all links | |
| 4 years ago | used | €11,300.00 | Unlock all links |