Latest news with #HondaHR-V
7NEWS
7 hours ago
- Automotive
- 7NEWS
Honda offers include eight-year warranty, thousands off hybrid SUVs
Honda Australia is once again offering an eight-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty and eight years of free roadside assistance, this time across its three-model SUV range. The offer includes all versions of the Honda HR-V small SUV and both the CR-V and ZR-V mid-size SUVs. But they must be purchased between July 1 and September 30, 2025, and the warranty coverage for vehicles used for commercial purposes is limited to 225,000km. CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal. In effect, it means that all HR-V, ZR-V and CR-V vehicles purchased over the next two months will be backed by the Honda Extend warranty, which increases Honda's standard five-year, unlimited-km factory warranty by up to three years if a vehicle is serviced on time by an official Honda service centre. Commercial buyers are normally excluded from the Honda Extend program. In addition, to clear old stock Honda is also offering big discounts on certain 2024-built ZR-V and CR-V vehicles. MY24 examples of the flagship CR-V e:HEV RS hybrid are now available for $56,900 drive-away, representing a $3000 saving from its normal price of $59,900 drive-away. Buyers of 2024-built mid-range CR-V VTi L variants will receive a $2400 price reduction, from $49,300 to $46,900 drive-away. Similarly, MY24 examples of the smaller ZR-V e:HEV LX hybrid flagship are now $3000 cheaper at $51,900 drive-away (normally $54,900 drive-away). Additionally, all non-hybrid MY24 CR-V and ZR-V vehicles will come with a $500 e-Gift Card. MY25 starting prices remain unchanged at $34,900 drive-away for the HR-V, $37,900 drive-away for the ZR-V and $41,900 drive-away for the CR-V. Honda Australia currently only sells five models, including the Civic and Accord in addition to these three SUVs. Sales of all model lines were down in the first half of 2025, except for the HR-V which was up by 39 per cent, leading to a 7.3 per cent overall sales slide for the Japanese brand this year. While the third-generation HR-V was launched in Australia in April 2022, the first ZR-V was released here in June 2023 and its sales are down 27.7 per cent so far this year, and the sixth-generation CR-V was launched locally in September 2023 and its sales are down by 10 per cent to June 2025. The CR-V remains Honda Australia's best-seller with 3220 sales so far this year, positioning it behind the Toyota RAV4 (24,034 sales), Mazda CX-5 (11,591), Mitsubishi Outlander (11,399), Kia Sportage (10,558), Hyundai Tucson (10,272), Nissan X-Trail (8553), GWM Haval H6 (6909), Subaru Forester (6495), BYD Sealion 6 (4375) and BYD Sealion 7 (3756) in Australia's single biggest new-vehicle segment.
Perth Now
7 hours ago
- Automotive
- Perth Now
Honda offers include eight-year warranty, thousands off hybrid SUVs
Honda Australia is once again offering an eight-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty and eight years of free roadside assistance, this time across its three-model SUV range. The offer includes all versions of the Honda HR-V small SUV and both the CR-V and ZR-V mid-size SUVs. But they must be purchased between July 1 and September 30, 2025, and the warranty coverage for vehicles used for commercial purposes is limited to 225,000km. CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal. Supplied Credit: CarExpert In effect, it means that all HR-V, ZR-V and CR-V vehicles purchased over the next two months will be backed by the Honda Extend warranty, which increases Honda's standard five-year, unlimited-km factory warranty by up to three years if a vehicle is serviced on time by an official Honda service centre. Commercial buyers are normally excluded from the Honda Extend program. In addition, to clear old stock Honda is also offering big discounts on certain 2024-built ZR-V and CR-V vehicles. MY24 examples of the flagship CR-V e:HEV RS hybrid are now available for $56,900 drive-away, representing a $3000 saving from its normal price of $59,900 drive-away. Supplied Credit: CarExpert Buyers of 2024-built mid-range CR-V VTi L variants will receive a $2400 price reduction, from $49,300 to $46,900 drive-away. Similarly, MY24 examples of the smaller ZR-V e:HEV LX hybrid flagship are now $3000 cheaper at $51,900 drive-away (normally $54,900 drive-away). Additionally, all non-hybrid MY24 CR-V and ZR-V vehicles will come with a $500 e-Gift Card. MY25 starting prices remain unchanged at $34,900 drive-away for the HR-V, $37,900 drive-away for the ZR-V and $41,900 drive-away for the CR-V. Supplied Credit: CarExpert Honda Australia currently only sells five models, including the Civic and Accord in addition to these three SUVs. Sales of all model lines were down in the first half of 2025, except for the HR-V which was up by 39 per cent, leading to a 7.3 per cent overall sales slide for the Japanese brand this year. While the third-generation HR-V was launched in Australia in April 2022, the first ZR-V was released here in June 2023 and its sales are down 27.7 per cent so far this year, and the sixth-generation CR-V was launched locally in September 2023 and its sales are down by 10 per cent to June 2025. The CR-V remains Honda Australia's best-seller with 3220 sales so far this year, positioning it behind the Toyota RAV4 (24,034 sales), Mazda CX-5 (11,591), Mitsubishi Outlander (11,399), Kia Sportage (10,558), Hyundai Tucson (10,272), Nissan X-Trail (8553), GWM Haval H6 (6909), Subaru Forester (6495), BYD Sealion 6 (4375) and BYD Sealion 7 (3756) in Australia's single biggest new-vehicle segment. MORE Everything Honda
The Advertiser
8 hours ago
- Automotive
- The Advertiser
Honda offers include eight-year warranty, thousands off hybrid SUVs
Honda Australia is once again offering an eight-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty and eight years of free roadside assistance, this time across its three-model SUV range. The offer includes all versions of the Honda HR-V small SUV and both the CR-V and ZR-V mid-size SUVs. But they must be purchased between July 1 and September 30, 2025, and the warranty coverage for vehicles used for commercial purposes is limited to 225,000km. CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal. In effect, it means that all HR-V, ZR-V and CR-V vehicles purchased over the next two months will be backed by the Honda Extend warranty, which increases Honda's standard five-year, unlimited-km factory warranty by up to three years if a vehicle is serviced on time by an official Honda service centre. Commercial buyers are normally excluded from the Honda Extend program. In addition, to clear old stock Honda is also offering big discounts on certain 2024-built ZR-V and CR-V vehicles. MY24 examples of the flagship CR-V e:HEV RS hybrid are now available for $56,900 drive-away, representing a $3000 saving from its normal price of $59,900 drive-away. Buyers of 2024-built mid-range CR-V VTi L variants will receive a $2400 price reduction, from $49,300 to $46,900 drive-away. Similarly, MY24 examples of the smaller ZR-V e:HEV LX hybrid flagship are now $3000 cheaper at $51,900 drive-away (normally $54,900 drive-away). Additionally, all non-hybrid MY24 CR-V and ZR-V vehicles will come with a $500 e-Gift Card. MY25 starting prices remain unchanged at $34,900 drive-away for the HR-V, $37,900 drive-away for the ZR-V and $41,900 drive-away for the CR-V. Honda Australia currently only sells five models, including the Civic and Accord in addition to these three SUVs. Sales of all model lines were down in the first half of 2025, except for the HR-V which was up by 39 per cent, leading to a 7.3 per cent overall sales slide for the Japanese brand this year. While the third-generation HR-V was launched in Australia in April 2022, the first ZR-V was released here in June 2023 and its sales are down 27.7 per cent so far this year, and the sixth-generation CR-V was launched locally in September 2023 and its sales are down by 10 per cent to June 2025. The CR-V remains Honda Australia's best-seller with 3220 sales so far this year, positioning it behind the Toyota RAV4 (24,034 sales), Mazda CX-5 (11,591), Mitsubishi Outlander (11,399), Kia Sportage (10,558), Hyundai Tucson (10,272), Nissan X-Trail (8553), GWM Haval H6 (6909), Subaru Forester (6495), BYD Sealion 6 (4375) and BYD Sealion 7 (3756) in Australia's single biggest new-vehicle segment. MORE Everything Honda Content originally sourced from: Honda Australia is once again offering an eight-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty and eight years of free roadside assistance, this time across its three-model SUV range. The offer includes all versions of the Honda HR-V small SUV and both the CR-V and ZR-V mid-size SUVs. But they must be purchased between July 1 and September 30, 2025, and the warranty coverage for vehicles used for commercial purposes is limited to 225,000km. CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal. In effect, it means that all HR-V, ZR-V and CR-V vehicles purchased over the next two months will be backed by the Honda Extend warranty, which increases Honda's standard five-year, unlimited-km factory warranty by up to three years if a vehicle is serviced on time by an official Honda service centre. Commercial buyers are normally excluded from the Honda Extend program. In addition, to clear old stock Honda is also offering big discounts on certain 2024-built ZR-V and CR-V vehicles. MY24 examples of the flagship CR-V e:HEV RS hybrid are now available for $56,900 drive-away, representing a $3000 saving from its normal price of $59,900 drive-away. Buyers of 2024-built mid-range CR-V VTi L variants will receive a $2400 price reduction, from $49,300 to $46,900 drive-away. Similarly, MY24 examples of the smaller ZR-V e:HEV LX hybrid flagship are now $3000 cheaper at $51,900 drive-away (normally $54,900 drive-away). Additionally, all non-hybrid MY24 CR-V and ZR-V vehicles will come with a $500 e-Gift Card. MY25 starting prices remain unchanged at $34,900 drive-away for the HR-V, $37,900 drive-away for the ZR-V and $41,900 drive-away for the CR-V. Honda Australia currently only sells five models, including the Civic and Accord in addition to these three SUVs. Sales of all model lines were down in the first half of 2025, except for the HR-V which was up by 39 per cent, leading to a 7.3 per cent overall sales slide for the Japanese brand this year. While the third-generation HR-V was launched in Australia in April 2022, the first ZR-V was released here in June 2023 and its sales are down 27.7 per cent so far this year, and the sixth-generation CR-V was launched locally in September 2023 and its sales are down by 10 per cent to June 2025. The CR-V remains Honda Australia's best-seller with 3220 sales so far this year, positioning it behind the Toyota RAV4 (24,034 sales), Mazda CX-5 (11,591), Mitsubishi Outlander (11,399), Kia Sportage (10,558), Hyundai Tucson (10,272), Nissan X-Trail (8553), GWM Haval H6 (6909), Subaru Forester (6495), BYD Sealion 6 (4375) and BYD Sealion 7 (3756) in Australia's single biggest new-vehicle segment. MORE Everything Honda Content originally sourced from: Honda Australia is once again offering an eight-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty and eight years of free roadside assistance, this time across its three-model SUV range. The offer includes all versions of the Honda HR-V small SUV and both the CR-V and ZR-V mid-size SUVs. But they must be purchased between July 1 and September 30, 2025, and the warranty coverage for vehicles used for commercial purposes is limited to 225,000km. CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal. In effect, it means that all HR-V, ZR-V and CR-V vehicles purchased over the next two months will be backed by the Honda Extend warranty, which increases Honda's standard five-year, unlimited-km factory warranty by up to three years if a vehicle is serviced on time by an official Honda service centre. Commercial buyers are normally excluded from the Honda Extend program. In addition, to clear old stock Honda is also offering big discounts on certain 2024-built ZR-V and CR-V vehicles. MY24 examples of the flagship CR-V e:HEV RS hybrid are now available for $56,900 drive-away, representing a $3000 saving from its normal price of $59,900 drive-away. Buyers of 2024-built mid-range CR-V VTi L variants will receive a $2400 price reduction, from $49,300 to $46,900 drive-away. Similarly, MY24 examples of the smaller ZR-V e:HEV LX hybrid flagship are now $3000 cheaper at $51,900 drive-away (normally $54,900 drive-away). Additionally, all non-hybrid MY24 CR-V and ZR-V vehicles will come with a $500 e-Gift Card. MY25 starting prices remain unchanged at $34,900 drive-away for the HR-V, $37,900 drive-away for the ZR-V and $41,900 drive-away for the CR-V. Honda Australia currently only sells five models, including the Civic and Accord in addition to these three SUVs. Sales of all model lines were down in the first half of 2025, except for the HR-V which was up by 39 per cent, leading to a 7.3 per cent overall sales slide for the Japanese brand this year. While the third-generation HR-V was launched in Australia in April 2022, the first ZR-V was released here in June 2023 and its sales are down 27.7 per cent so far this year, and the sixth-generation CR-V was launched locally in September 2023 and its sales are down by 10 per cent to June 2025. The CR-V remains Honda Australia's best-seller with 3220 sales so far this year, positioning it behind the Toyota RAV4 (24,034 sales), Mazda CX-5 (11,591), Mitsubishi Outlander (11,399), Kia Sportage (10,558), Hyundai Tucson (10,272), Nissan X-Trail (8553), GWM Haval H6 (6909), Subaru Forester (6495), BYD Sealion 6 (4375) and BYD Sealion 7 (3756) in Australia's single biggest new-vehicle segment. MORE Everything Honda Content originally sourced from: Honda Australia is once again offering an eight-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty and eight years of free roadside assistance, this time across its three-model SUV range. The offer includes all versions of the Honda HR-V small SUV and both the CR-V and ZR-V mid-size SUVs. But they must be purchased between July 1 and September 30, 2025, and the warranty coverage for vehicles used for commercial purposes is limited to 225,000km. CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal. In effect, it means that all HR-V, ZR-V and CR-V vehicles purchased over the next two months will be backed by the Honda Extend warranty, which increases Honda's standard five-year, unlimited-km factory warranty by up to three years if a vehicle is serviced on time by an official Honda service centre. Commercial buyers are normally excluded from the Honda Extend program. In addition, to clear old stock Honda is also offering big discounts on certain 2024-built ZR-V and CR-V vehicles. MY24 examples of the flagship CR-V e:HEV RS hybrid are now available for $56,900 drive-away, representing a $3000 saving from its normal price of $59,900 drive-away. Buyers of 2024-built mid-range CR-V VTi L variants will receive a $2400 price reduction, from $49,300 to $46,900 drive-away. Similarly, MY24 examples of the smaller ZR-V e:HEV LX hybrid flagship are now $3000 cheaper at $51,900 drive-away (normally $54,900 drive-away). Additionally, all non-hybrid MY24 CR-V and ZR-V vehicles will come with a $500 e-Gift Card. MY25 starting prices remain unchanged at $34,900 drive-away for the HR-V, $37,900 drive-away for the ZR-V and $41,900 drive-away for the CR-V. Honda Australia currently only sells five models, including the Civic and Accord in addition to these three SUVs. Sales of all model lines were down in the first half of 2025, except for the HR-V which was up by 39 per cent, leading to a 7.3 per cent overall sales slide for the Japanese brand this year. While the third-generation HR-V was launched in Australia in April 2022, the first ZR-V was released here in June 2023 and its sales are down 27.7 per cent so far this year, and the sixth-generation CR-V was launched locally in September 2023 and its sales are down by 10 per cent to June 2025. The CR-V remains Honda Australia's best-seller with 3220 sales so far this year, positioning it behind the Toyota RAV4 (24,034 sales), Mazda CX-5 (11,591), Mitsubishi Outlander (11,399), Kia Sportage (10,558), Hyundai Tucson (10,272), Nissan X-Trail (8553), GWM Haval H6 (6909), Subaru Forester (6495), BYD Sealion 6 (4375) and BYD Sealion 7 (3756) in Australia's single biggest new-vehicle segment. MORE Everything Honda Content originally sourced from:
Business Times
19 hours ago
- Automotive
- Business Times
Singapore car sharing firm GetGo offers no-deposit car leasing, starting at six months
[SINGAPORE] The team behind car-sharing company GetGo has introduced a long-term car rental service with no deposit required and a minimum period of six months – shorter than other long-term rental services. Launched on Tuesday (Jul 29) under the name ZipZap, the service aims to bridge the gap between short-term and long-term car rentals. 'We saw a clear gap between short-term rentals and long-term ownership, and many drivers wanted something in between: consistent access to a personal car, without the stress of large upfront payments or being tied down for years,' said GetGo and ZipZap chief executive Toh Ting Feng. In contrast to ZipZap, GetGo's eponymous car-sharing platform offers short-term rentals from a minimum of an hour to a maximum of five days. With 245,000 subscribers, it is currently Singapore's largest car-sharing provider. Existing long-term car rental services have a 12-month minimum hire period and require a deposit, which is typically a month or two of the rental cost. A small, mainstream sport utility vehicle (SUV) generally costs about S$2,000 a month. ZipZap users pay a monthly fee that covers all major costs – such as road tax, insurance and maintenance – except for fuel. This starts at around S$2,000, said Toh. BT in your inbox Start and end each day with the latest news stories and analyses delivered straight to your inbox. Sign Up Sign Up When the leased car is sent for servicing or repairs, ZipZap users will be able to use a 'courtesy car' in the meanwhile. A range of new and used cars is available. The fleet has started with smaller hatchbacks and SUVs – such as the BMW X2, Suzuki Swift, Honda HR-V and Hyundai Kona – with more models to be added based on demand. ZipZap is also beta-testing an optional feature, 'Subscribe and Share', that will allow users to rent out their leased vehicles on the GetGo platform. Rental money earned will be deducted from the ZipZap subscription fees and ZipZap will not charge platform fees on it. Toh Ting Feng, the CEO of GetGo and ZipZap. PHOTO: BT FILE 'If you lease out your car to 20 people and they pay a S$20 fee, you will get S$400,' noted Toh. Peer-to-peer car-sharing platform Drive lah offers a similar Flex+ service, by which users can rent cars from each other for a minimum period of two months and with no deposit. Leased cars can also be rented to other users on Drive lah's platform, with a required minimum of four days a month. As a peer-to-peer service, Drive lah lists vehicles that are owned by individuals, rather than a company. In its statement, ZipZip highlighted that unlike peer-to-peer sharing services, it 'owns and retains full operational oversight of every car'. 'Sharing only happens within our closed-loop, platform-managed system, where all cars are maintained, insured, and quality-controlled directly by us.'
Sydney Morning Herald
6 days ago
- Politics
- Sydney Morning Herald
Brisbane news live: Man arrested after allegedly climbing onto roof after police chase
Go to latest Man allegedly tries to evade arrest by climbing onto roof after police chase By Police have taken a man into custody who had attempted to hide on a roof in Ipswich, after road spikes stopped him driving an allegedly stolen vehicle. Officers were called to Pine Mountain Road, in Brassall, just before 8.40am on Wednesday to reports a stolen Honda HR-V hit the back of a Hyundai I40. The driver of the allegedly stolen vehicle fled the scene before police arrived, but was tracked with the help of Polair. Officers said the 20-year-old Brassall man behind the wheel was stopped with tyre spikes several suburbs over on Quarry Street. The man then ran away, police said, climbing onto a roof before he was arrested. Police will allege the driver tried to evade police several times, resulting in several police vehicles being hit and damaged. Police said yesterday that no one was significantly injured, and investigations were ongoing. 7.43am Australians 'going to sleep' on China threat, Morrison tells US Congress By Michael Koziol Former prime minister Scott Morrison has told the United States Congress that Australians are at risk of 'going to sleep' on the security threat posed by China, and warned the US and its allies that they must be prepared to wear economic pain to stand up to Beijing. Appearing before a congressional hearing on the Chinese Communist Party, Morrison cited polling by the Lowy Institute that showed, in 2025, 50 per cent of Australians said China was 'more of an economic partner to Australia', whereas 47 per cent said it was 'more of a security threat'. That had changed significantly from 2021-22, a time of strained relations between Canberra and Beijing, when 63 per cent said China was more of a security threat and 33 per cent said it was more of an economic partner. 'That is an objective of the CCP – that Western democracies will go to sleep on the threat,' Morrison told the hearing. 7.40am Man allegedly tries to evade arrest by climbing onto roof after police chase By Catherine Strohfeldt Police have taken a man into custody who had attempted to hide on a roof in Ipswich, after road spikes stopped him driving an allegedly stolen vehicle. Officers were called to Pine Mountain Road, in Brassall, just before 8.40am on Wednesday to reports a stolen Honda HR-V hit the back of a Hyundai I40. The driver of the allegedly stolen vehicle fled the scene before police arrived, but was tracked with the help of Polair. Officers said the 20-year-old Brassall man behind the wheel was stopped with tyre spikes several suburbs over on Quarry Street. The man then ran away, police said, climbing onto a roof before he was arrested. Police will allege the driver tried to evade police several times, resulting in several police vehicles being hit and damaged. Police said yesterday that no one was significantly injured, and investigations were ongoing. 7.28am Man dies in Brisbane watchhouse By Catherine Strohfeldt Police have launched an internal investigation after a man died in custody at the Brisbane city watchhouse over the weekend. A 41-year-old Zillmere man was arrested last Wednesday following an outstanding arrest warrant. He became unresponsive about 5pm on July 19 and – despite first aid by watchhouse and nursing staff – died about an hour later. Police launched an investigation, which will be overseen by the Crime and Corruption Commission. 7.23am Rain, rain, gone away By Felicity Caldwell After yesterday's afternoon of winter storms, we can look forward to a beautiful sunny day in Brisbane today. The Bureau of Meteorology is predicting a top of 21 degrees for Brisbane today, with sunny skies and light winds. Meteorologist Dean Narramore said there would be 'lots of sunshine' for the Sunshine State on Thursday. 'It could be a cooler morning through inland areas, we may see a few isolated frost patches for the Darling Downs and Maranoa and Warrego, but otherwise a dry and sunny day after a cool start,' he said. 7.18am While you were sleeping Here's what's making news further afield this morning: Australia has quietly paid the US another $800 million towards the AUKUS submarine deal, taking the total to $1.6 billion, despite the Trump administration placing the agreement under a review. Anger is rising among Labor's base over the war in Gaza, with nearly 80 local branches passing recent motions calling for Australia to impose sanctions on the Netanyahu government and sever military ties with Israel. An international survey into non-prescribed drug use has made a surprising link between cannabis, psychedelics and treating eating disorders. Screen time and social media use among kids is a hot topic, but experts say parental device use can also hinder child development, and affect their adulthood. Countries besieged by the effects of climate change can legally pursue their neighbours for reparations if they fail to uphold their obligations to curb emissions, International Court of Justice has found. Former prime minister Scott Morrison has told the United States Congress that Australians are at risk of 'going to sleep' on the security threat posed by China, and warned the US and its allies they must be prepared to wear economic pain to stand up to Beijing. In Poland, one of the country's biggest media businesses is embroiled in a rapidly escalating family dispute that's playing out like a real-life version of the hit television show Succession, with a billionaire sacked by his children. 7.12am Good morning, and welcome to Brisbane Times' live news coverage for Thursday, July 24. Today should be sunny, with a top temperature of 21 degrees. In this morning's local headlines: Construction of Brisbane's new Olympic stadium could begin earlier than first thought, with the man tasked with delivering Games infrastructure keen to get excavators into Victoria Park sooner rather than later. A review into a satirical race debate at QUT that sparked media outrage has cast a shadow over the future of one of the university's specialist research institutes. Brisbane's median house price has surged by $22,000 in just three months, reaching a record high, while one suburb's median is approaching $3 million. A deal between a gangland associate and a Gold Coast developer has been revealed amid a call for action on 'crime and corruption' in the construction industry. The seemingly disparate worlds of ballet and blindness are coming together in a groundbreaking work by Queensland Ballet. A 17-month inquiry into Queensland's 'broken' child safety system, which began on Wednesday, will investigate failures in the institutions and processes that exist to protect our young. In sport, Queensland Rugby Union chief Dave Hanham has outlined visions of taking the Reds' brand worldwide, and a former Wallabies star's daring US move could hold the key to realising them.
