Even with all seven seats in place,
boot capacity still measures 295 litres, while folding down the third row provides a huge 770 litres.
Not exact matches
While it's better - looking, better to drive and better - equipped, it's
still tough as old
boots, and has a wider load bay and bigger
capacity than any of its predecessors.
At 4,159 mm long and 1,739 mm wide, it's similar in length and width to the Citroen C4 Cactus at 4,157 mm and 1,729 mm, but there's
still a reasonable amount of room inside and the
boot capacity isn't bad, either.
Still, there's good head and legroom, while the
boot boasts a cavernous
capacity of 478 - litres.
While its small size may rule it out for many buyers who need to carry passengers regularly, it is
still a competent four seater with surprisingly spacious interior accommodation and a
boot capacity that makes it more practical than it appears.
The installation of the gas reservoirs, which are located in the rear and underneath the front passenger footwell, reduces the
boot capacity of the B ‑ Class by 128 to 422 litres (as per the VDA measurement method), but there is
still sufficient space for carrying a family's luggage.
The 535 - litre
boot is identical in
capacity to the previous generation A7 but that's
still better than a Porsche Panamera.