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For anyone exploring the 2004 Honda FR‑V, understanding its price range—both in new and used markets—is the first step to making an informed decision. The Honda FR‑V price is often framed by a mix of trim level, mileage, and condition, but the Honda FR‑V 2004 price for a recently sold vehicle provides a useful snapshot across different regions. This overview dives into essential specs, realistic depreciation trends, and how the FR‑V stacks up against comparable compact SUVs.

• Engine: 2.3‑liter, 4‑Cylinder, SOHC, 139 hp @ 5,200 rpm, 139 lb‑ft @ 4,000 rpm
• Transmission: 5‑speed manual (standard), 4‑speed automatic (available in some markets)
• Fuel type: Gasoline (regular)
• Drive: Front‑wheel drive
• Dimensions: Length: 4,340 mm; Wheelbase: 2,460 mm; Width: 1,685 mm; Height: 1,650 mm
• Ground clearance: 150 mm
• Cargo capacity: 575 liters (rear seats up), 230 liters (rears folded)
• Fuel economy: 10.5 km/L (city) / 13.2 km/L (highway) – approx. 11 mpg city / 14 mpg highway
• Safety: Dual front airbags, ABS (optional), seatbelts with pretensioners
• Interior features: 5‑seat bench, manual climatic controls, alloy wheels (17‑inch), power steering, CD/MP3 adapter, power windows (optional)

When evaluating the used Honda FR‑V price, buyers should factor in mileage, service history, and cosmetic condition. A vehicle with less than 20,000 km, a clean title, and posted maintenance records will command a premium, while high‑mileage or poorly maintained examples will see a discount.

Depreciation Insight

All vehicles undergo a predictable depreciation curve, and the Honda FR‑V depreciation follows industry patterns. Typical models lose roughly 15–20% of their value during the first year after purchase—thanks to the initial rapid drop as newer versions hit the market and consumers seek fresh features. By the third year, total depreciation averages 35–40% of the new car price, and by year five, a 2004 FR‑V is often worth just 60–65% of its original. These figures vary by region; markets with tighter supply of used Honda models tend to see slower value erosion, while areas where replacements are abundant can see more aggressive depreciation.

• First year: 15–20% drop
• Second year: an additional 10–12% from the purchase price
• Third year: cumulative depreciation of 30–40%
• Fifth year: normally 60–65% of the initial new‑car value remains

If you’re asking what is a 2004 Honda FR‑V worth, a quick comparative glance reveals that an average model in good condition with around 30,000 km would typically fetch between $3,200–$4,000 in North America and $1,800–$2,500 in Southeast Asian markets, depending on local supply and demand dynamics.

Comparison Context

When positioned

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Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
3 years ago	used	£1,495.00		Unlock all links