Honda Crossroad 20X
Honda fitted three rows of seats into a boxy body shorter than many family saloons.
2007 Honda Crossroad representative · Hatsukari715 · Public domain (author release)
Research pending
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More than a set of wheels.
Honda launched the second-generation Crossroad in Japan in February 2007. It mixed SUV styling with compact-car dimensions and seating for seven. The name covered several drivetrains, so this page fixes the identity to the original front-wheel-drive 20X with the two-litre engine.
Look a little closer.
The rear doors open to about 80 degrees to make the second and third rows easier to reach.
Photos show an example of the model or generation. The pictured vehicle’s year, equipment, or modifications can differ from the specification described here.
Three rows without a very long body
The Crossroad is 4,285 mm long yet carries seven people. Honda replaced a spare wheel with a puncture-repair kit to free space near the third row, and the second-row seat can tilt and slide forward using a shoulder-mounted lever.
Source: Honda · 2007 Crossroad launch release ↗A different job for the intake valves
Under light load, the R20A can delay closing its intake valves. Together with drive-by-wire throttle control, that reduces pumping work during steady cruising. This is a reminder that variable valve control can help efficiency as well as maximum power.
Source: Honda Fact Book · Crossroad powertrain ↗Where these facts come from
- Honda · 2007 Crossroad launch release
- Honda Fact Book · Crossroad specifications
- Honda Fact Book · Crossroad powertrain
Selected facts checked for this edition. Some source pages link to broader model families. Last reviewed September 30, 2026.