Honda has given its Ridgeline a more rugged appearance this year, but underneath the skin, it’s much the same truck as the one we’ve known since 2017. That means you get a smooth 3.5-liter V6 engine and a fully independent suspension offering one of the most poised driving experiences in this segment. All Ridgelines now come with AWD and a nine-speed automatic gearbox.
As standard, the Ridgeline enjoys 18-inch alloy wheels, LED head- and taillights, and a dual-action tailgate. The interior comes with an eight-inch touchscreen interface, cloth upholstery, tri-zone climate control, and a multi-angle rearview camera. All but the base Sport model enjoy leather upholstery, while upper trims also offer power-adjustable and heated front seats, blind-spot monitoring, a power moonroof, and front/rear parking sensors.
Honda Ridgeline Sport vs RTL
Honda Ridgeline Sport vs RTL-E
Honda Ridgeline Sport vs Black Edition
Honda Ridgeline RTL vs Sport
Honda Ridgeline RTL vs RTL-E
Honda Ridgeline RTL vs Black Edition
Honda Ridgeline RTL-E vs Sport
Honda Ridgeline RTL-E vs RTL
Honda Ridgeline RTL-E vs Black Edition
Honda Ridgeline Black Edition vs Sport
Honda Ridgeline Black Edition vs RTL
Honda Ridgeline Black Edition vs RTL-E