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2012 Honda Crosstour NHTSA Crash Test & Safety Ratings

NHTSA crash-tested the 2012 Honda Crosstour and published component-level scores, but did not issue an OverallRating for this model year. We show exactly the component results NHTSA released rather than inventing a combined figure.

2012 Honda Crosstour SUV 4WD

NHTSA measured a 11.80% rollover probability in its dynamic tip test (result: No Tip).

Overall ratingNot Rated
Frontal crash — overallNot Rated
Frontal crash — driverNot Rated
Frontal crash — front passengerNot Rated
Side crash — overallNot Rated
Side crash — driverNot Rated
Side crash — rear passengerNot Rated
Side barrier — combinedNot Rated
Side poleNot Rated
Side barrier + pole — front seatNot Rated
Side barrier + pole — rear seatNot Rated
Rollover — overall★★★★☆ 4/5
Rollover — starsNot Rated
Electronic stability controlStandard
Forward collision warningNot available
Lane departure warningNot available

NHTSA record counts tied to this tested vehicle: 32 complaints, 4 recalls, 0 investigations.

2012 Honda Crosstour SUV FWD

NHTSA measured a 12.70% rollover probability in its dynamic tip test (result: No Tip).

Overall ratingNot Rated
Frontal crash — overallNot Rated
Frontal crash — driverNot Rated
Frontal crash — front passengerNot Rated
Side crash — overallNot Rated
Side crash — driverNot Rated
Side crash — rear passengerNot Rated
Side barrier — combinedNot Rated
Side poleNot Rated
Side barrier + pole — front seatNot Rated
Side barrier + pole — rear seatNot Rated
Rollover — overall★★★★☆ 4/5
Rollover — starsNot Rated
Electronic stability controlStandard
Forward collision warningNot available
Lane departure warningNot available

NHTSA record counts tied to this tested vehicle: 32 complaints, 4 recalls, 0 investigations.

How to read these ratings

Every figure on this page is copied from NHTSA's New Car Assessment Program database without reinterpretation. Three things trip people up:

Common questions

Has the 2012 Honda Crosstour been crash tested?

Yes. NHTSA's New Car Assessment Program tested 2 configurations of the 2012 Crosstour.

What does 'Not Rated' mean?

NHTSA prints 'Not Rated' when a specific test was not run on a specific configuration. It is not a zero-star result and we never display it as one.

Why are several configurations listed?

NHTSA tests structurally different versions separately — a two-door and a four-door, or a car with and without side airbags, can earn different stars. Averaging them would invent a rating NHTSA never issued, so each is listed on its own.

Related

Sourcing

Star ratings, equipment declarations, rollover probabilities and crash test media are retrieved from the NHTSA New Car Assessment Program API (api.nhtsa.gov/SafetyRatings) on 2026-10-27. Photographs and videos are linked at their official NHTSA addresses rather than copied. Where NHTSA publishes "Not Rated", we reproduce that string verbatim.