China likes
bigger rear seat areas since they often have drivers.
Not exact matches
I am a fan of the giant (optional) sunroof, the bum - searing heated
seats, and the highly adjustable cargo
area, with sliding
rear seats and a
big underfloor storage compartment.
The standard 60/40 split fold - down
rear seat folds flat, giving you more space options and a
bigger cargo
area with room for those longer items like skis or golf clubs.
The
rear seats fold down to provide a relatively large and flat load
area but not really
big enough for the Ikea run.
Rear -
seat passengers are treated to a
big seating area with plenty of space to stretch out their legs.
At 490 litres with the
rear seats up and 1,510 litres with them folded away, the C - Class Estate isn't the
biggest of load luggers but its cargo
area remains a useable space.
The ample
rear -
seat area provides easy access to child
seats, both of the LATCH variety and simple booster types, while still leaving room for additional, and
bigger, passengers.
A
big, wide tailgate opens upwards to reveal a spacious cargo
area that can be further augmented by folding one or both
rear seat backs.
I was impressed with the cavernous amount of cargo space created by folding the third row
seating flat into the floor, and the
big well at the
rear of the cargo
area when the
seats were up.
Plus, fold the
rear seats and you've got a great
big cargo
area in back.
The
rear seats stand right against the front
seat back, offering a
big flat storage
area.
The fold down
rear seats that become flush with the trunk
area is great for
big items like furniture; I was able to move cross-country and back with all of my belongings in one car, which is impressive!
The standard 60/40 split fold - down
rear seat allows a
bigger cargo
area with room for longer items.
Even the smartly laid - out driver's
area, with its body - shaped bucket
seat and neat instrument panel, could be a tight fit for
big guys; and the car's
rear bench
seat is suitable only for tots, or for folding down to expand the luggage space.
Flip the coin and you'll still find the
rear seat and cargo
area tighter than most challengers, a few controls a reach and others right at hand, perhaps a My - something that thinks more highly of itself than of me, and potential
big price hikes for stuff you want.
The trunk
area behind the hatch is
big enough to bring home groceries and one can drop the
rear seats to make a very large cargo
area.
With the
rear seats folded, the cargo
area is
big enough to carry a full - size bicycle without having to turn the bike on its side.
There's a large trunk under the hood, a cabin with room for five to be
seated comfortably and a large flat - floor
rear cargo
area under a
big hatch.
The hatchback style is a good choice for the Fiesta since it adds space to the cargo
area, plus it makes it easier to put the
rear seats down and haul something
big.
- Sporting driving position and good room in both rows, mostly, plus the
biggest benefit being improved leg room over previous model - Really nice cargo space, with
seats up, or
seats down, the cargo
area of this vehicle and the flexibility of it in a car like this IMO is a major draw - View outside of this vehicle is improved over its platform mate (Malibu, my daily driver) due to the
rear door glass being longer and taller.
Shell out the
big bucks and you can have your Ford Edge with leather
seating, a dual - pane Vista Roof, a fold - flat front passenger's
seat and remote release controls that allow the
rear seats to be folded down while standing at the Edge's cargo
area.