Some major problems with BRV:-
1.Honda BR-V doesn’t have a tall roof giving an impression of a tall-boy hatchback rather than a SUV.
2.The quirky shape of the vehicle means that the cabin space is not wide enough in any respect especially if you decide to sit in the middle-row seat, three alongside each other anticipating comfort.
3. Honda BR-V does have a third row of seat, an advantage the company would boast on about. But, the difficult uppish seating position of the knee means that whoever qualifies to fit there would regret during long distance travel.
4.The engine, which is same as Honda City 1.5 VTEC will still put you in an obscure mood as will not send you in a world of excitement. Perhaps, upgrading the motors would have aided the cause of becoming a good handling machine but instead you will end up shrugging off more often than not.
5.The Honda BR-V is a Cocktail MUV as it lack some of the key characteristics of a SUV and rallies outwards of its purposes rather than making in-roads for the struggling brand.
The BRV should be priced bewteen 19 Lacs to 21 lac.......and it will be hot selling cake.......if Atlas Honda charges more then 22 lacs for the top most variant then for sure this Cross-over would wipe out VItaraz & Corollas from the market.........Anyways good luck Atlas......You got a good product from Honda Japan.....just keep the profit margins low and then see the dice roll in your favour........