2021 Toyota C-HR

The 2021 Toyota C-HR is a five-seat SUV with a continuously variable automatic transmission, efficient urban dimensions, and Toyota engineering at its core. At Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria in Peoria, AZ, this page helps shoppers understand the C-HR’s pricing, performance, fuel economy, configuration, and place within Toyota’s SUV lineup. Explore the model’s specifications, compare it with the 2021 Toyota RAV4, RAV4 Hybrid, and Venza, then connect with the dealership for inventory, financing, trade-in options, service, and an in-person visit. The store receives vehicles on a rolling basis, so live inventory is the best place to check current availability.

Starting MSRP

$21,695

Horsepower

144 hp

EPA MPG

27 city / 31 hwy

Seating

5 seats

Fuel

Regular Unleaded

Body Style

SUV

How the 2021 Toyota C-HR Compares with Toyota’s SUV Lineup

Pricing, power, fuel economy, towing, and seating help define the differences among Toyota’s SUVs. The 2021 Toyota C-HR starts at $21,695, and MSRP excludes tax, title, registration and dealer fees.

Compared with the 2021 Toyota RAV4, the C-HR has a lower starting MSRP of $21,695 versus $26,350 and 144 hp versus 203 hp. The C-HR’s 27 city and 31 highway MPG suit shoppers focused on compact efficiency, while the RAV4’s 25–28 city / 32–35 hwy EPA MPG and 1,500–3,500 lbs of maximum towing favor buyers who need more utility.

Compared with the 2021 Toyota RAV4 Hybrid, the C-HR starts at $21,695 versus $28,900 and uses 144 hp versus 219 hp. Its 27 city and 31 highway MPG fit shoppers seeking a conventional gasoline SUV, while the RAV4 Hybrid’s 41 city / 38 hwy EPA MPG and 1,750 lbs of maximum towing favor buyers prioritizing hybrid efficiency and added capability.

Compared with the 2021 Toyota Venza, the C-HR starts at $21,695 versus $32,670 and produces 144 hp versus 219 hp. The C-HR’s 27 city and 31 highway MPG may appeal to shoppers seeking a smaller, lower-priced Toyota SUV, while the Venza’s 40 city / 37 hwy EPA MPG favors buyers focused on hybrid fuel economy.

2021 Toyota C-HR Specifications and Configuration

The 2021 Toyota C-HR uses a 2.0-liter inline-four engine with 1,987 cc of displacement, 139 lb-ft of torque, and 144 hp. Peak power arrives at 6,100 rpm, while peak torque arrives at 3,900 rpm. Regular unleaded fuel supports its gasoline powertrain.

Every C-HR configuration seats five and uses an automatic continuously variable transmission. The SUV body style makes the C-HR a practical choice for daily driving, commuting, and routine errands.

The model’s four trims are LE at $21,695, XLE at $23,730, Nightshade Edition at $24,495, and Limited at $26,750. These starting prices help shoppers compare the available trim levels before selecting the equipment and design that fit their priorities.

Buying a 2021 Toyota C-HR in Peoria

Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria serves shoppers at 8633 West Bell Road, Peoria, AZ 85382. Begin with the dealership’s search inventory to review current Toyota options, or use the trade-in tool to estimate the value of a vehicle being replaced.

Financing support, service, parts, and dealership resources are available through Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria. For assistance, call (480) 933-5233 or visit the store to discuss the C-HR and compare it with other Toyota SUVs.

What to Weigh Before Buying

Consider how much emphasis to place on starting price, power, fuel economy, and towing. The C-HR offers five seats, 144 hp, and 27 city / 31 highway MPG, while the RAV4 provides a broader towing range and the RAV4 Hybrid and Venza offer hybrid powertrains with their own efficiency figures.

Trim selection also affects the starting price, with the C-HR range extending from the LE at $21,695 to the Limited at $26,750. Compare the configuration, budget, and intended use before choosing a trim or looking at a larger Toyota SUV.