- Is the Toyota C-HR a good car?
- Who is the Toyota C-HR a good car for?
- Is the Toyota C-HR a good first car?
- Is the Toyota C-HR a good family car?
- Is there a Hybrid Toyota C-HR?
- What’s it like to drive?
- Reviewer’s opinion
- What does it look like?
- What is the Toyota C-HR like inside?
- Tech features
- Price and specs
- Which is the cheapest Toyota C-HR?
- How much does it cost?
- Similar Cars to the Toyota C-HR
The coupe styled crossover gets a lovely update. Here's everything you need to know about the Toyota C-HR
In this article:
Is the Toyota C-HR a good car?
The Toyota C-HR is a vehicle that aims to redefine the crossover segment not only via emotional considerations of its target market but through the dynamics of the vehicle. With that in mind, it’s a vehicle that wants to challenge the norm. But it remains a practical but stylish choice and is a good car.
Who is the Toyota C-HR a good car for?
The Toyota C-HR is a good car for families, more specifically millennials as that’s whom the car is aimed at. It incorporates emotional considerations and individuality in its design. So if you’re after a crossover to tackle urban life as well as the open road, the C-HR is a good choice.
Is the Toyota C-HR a good first car?
The Toyota C-HR isn’t a bad choice for a first car. It’s compact, comes with both manual and automatic transmissions and there isn’t too much engine power to get you into trouble.
Is the Toyota C-HR a good family car?
Yes, the Toyota C-HR makes for a good family car due to the fact that it is a crossover. While the vehicle may look compact on the exterior, there’s a generous amount of interior space and at the same time, there are 328-litres of luggage capacity. This is enough for smaller families, some may feel it’s on the smaller side.
Is there a Hybrid Toyota C-HR?
Currently, there’s no hybrid variant of the Toyota C-HR for sale in South Africa but is available overseas.
View the latest used Toyota C-HR models for sale in South Africa
What’s it like to drive?
Reviewer’s opinion
Out on the road, the C-HR does have quite a bit of road noise penetrating the cabin while those 18-inch alloy wheels do not help the ride quality, which is relatively firm for a product of this nature. The plus side is that it feels far more dynamically capable than other products in this segment, and if it did not have a CVT and a small capacity engine, the C-HR would be a riot to drive.
– Sean Nurse, AutoTrader
What does it look like?
Exterior
Interior
What is the Toyota C-HR like inside?
The Toyota C-HR aims for a more minimal design, with gentle, flowing curves across the interior incorporating gloss trims pieces. The centre console with infotainment and aircon controls is angled more towards the driver. The dash also has a long gloss trim piece that breaks apart the upper and lower parts of the dash.
Style
The Toyota C-HR aims for a more coupe-styled crossover with a large front, and a low roofline with a slope off towards the rear. The rear door handles are cleverly hidden within the rear door space to smooth out the rear part of the vehicle. The front and rear comprise sharp angles in the front and rear fascias along with mostly large curves to show off the coupe-like lines.
Tech features
- 8-way adjustable electric seats
- Heated multifunction steering wheel
- Park Distance Control with Park Assist system
- Toyota Safety Sense vehicle safety system
- Dual-zone climate control
Price and specs
Which is the cheapest Toyota C-HR?
The cheapest Toyota C-HR is the entry trim C-HR 1.2T – prices usually start from R429 000
Search the latest New and Used Toyota C-HR deals in South Africa
How much does it cost?
| Toyota C-HR 1.2T | from R429 000 |
| Toyota C-HR 1.2T Plus Manual | from R465 200 |
| Toyota C-HR 1.2T Plus Auto | from R479 100 |
| Toyota C-HR 1.2T Plus Luxury | from R554 500 |
*Pricing correct at time of publishing and subject to change without notice.
Competitors
Similar Cars to the Toyota C-HR
Renault Duster
Ford EcoSport
Kia Sonet
Tayedza MbiriStarting his petrol-infused passion at a ripe young age playing a plethora of racing video games, Taye has been into the motoring industry for years. During his university years studying Law, he dipped his toes into motoring photography, videography, and exploring what Southern Africa has to offer for the motoring scene at large. Most recently, he presented a YouTube series for a famous Japanese manufacturer and now finds himself fresh on the AutoTrader content creation team. He hopes to own a 90s Subaru one day soon. View News & Reviews
Keyword: Everything you need to know about the Toyota C-HR