This translated to
boot space places the Elantra 80 litres ahead of the i30 (458 versus 378 litres).
Not exact matches
I've a smaller hatch back car and wanted to have lots of
space in the
boot after the pushchair has been
placed.
When folded, it only takes up half of the floor
space of my very small
boot (Ford Focus hatch) and can be
placed to one side instead of spanning across the width of my
boot, meaning I can easily fit shopping in the other side of my
boot.
However, hobbit - sized drivers will find it a comfortable
place to commute in, and there's an abundance of cabin
space for the whole family, including a rather sizeable
boot; complete with 60/40 split folding rear seats.
Boot space is a respectable 422 litres with the 60:40 split - folding rear seats
placed up, and comes with a tonneau cover.
As well as being big enough to carry five six - foot adults, you'll also find a decent 650 litres of
boot space with the rear seats in
place - that's as much as the larger BMW X5.
Longer than the current model — the new Ibiza breasts the tape at 4.05 m, versus the existing car's 3.97 m — it's markedly more capacious, too, with improved rear seat legroom and a significantly larger and more practical
boot space which, at 292 litres with rear seats in
place, is comfortably the largest in the supermini class.
Electric drive components
place totally different demands on a vehicle when it comes to installation
space and can not be integrated into that vehicle without adding weight and compromising interior and
boot space.
The
boot capacity is 632 litres with the rear seats in
place, and 1,731 with them lowered down; both of these sizes are comfortably clear of the
space offered in a Macan.
Rear - seat legroom is tight, but
boot space is decent, at 460 litres with the back seats in
place, or 1,365 litres when they're folded.
Buy an Astra VXR and you get 380 litres of
boot space with all the seats still in
place, which expands to a very useful 1,165 litres when you fold down the back seats.
It is offered with a sufficient
boot space that is good enough for
placing luggage.
Boot space decreases slightly to 488 litres with all five seats in
place and 1,478 litres with the rear seats folded.
If you go for the three - door Evoque cupe, you get the same 420 litres of
boot space with all five seats in
place, but with the rear seats down, the overall capacity is a little less, at 1,350 litres.
Some shortcomings like the flimsy air con vents, lack of simple ergonomically
placed spaces for holding a standard smartphone and negligible
boot space (with the third row in
place) are yet to be addressed though.
With all seven seats in
place, the luggage
space still offers 295 liters, the five seat configuration offers a 890 - liter
boot volume and, with the second row seat backs folded down, the volume increases to the maximum 2,075 liters.
At least you can fold the unused rear seat forwards to liberate some
boot space because with all of the seats in
place there's just 32 - litres — the same size as the fuel tank.
It is available with a
boot space of 460 litres wherein, a lot of luggage can be
placed.
There are enough storage
places for knick knacks and the
boot is humongous for a car like this, offering 305 - litres of
space with the option of flat folding rear seats to add more
space.
Boot space is also appreciably tighter than all rivals tested, tallying just 650 litres with the second - row seats in
place.
Boot space is generous, around 555 litres seats up with parcel shelf in
place.
At 395 liters worth of
boot, the i30's cargo
space places the South Korean hatch in the segment's upper half.
With the roof in
place boot capacity is a reasonable 355 litres, but when stowed
space is reduced to 260 litres.
The MU - X has 235 litres of
boot space with all the rows in
place, 878 litres with the third row down, and a huge 1,830 litres with the second and third rows folded.
With the rearmost seats in
place, the Kluger offers a modest 195 litres in
boot space, making it virtually untenable as a big - time suitcase carrier.
The car will be
placed «somewhere between the Audi Q5 and Q7» and will have enough
boot space to give the VW Passat Estate a hard time, with a luxury interior that should make rivals like the Volvo XC90 and BMW X5 look old - fashioned.
Its enlarged external dimensions mean the Jaguar has a generous 550 litres of
boot space with the rear seats in
place, and 1,675 litres with the rear seats folded flat.
Suzuki's Grand Vitara offers 398 litres of
boot space with the rear seats in
place and 758 litres when they're folded down in the five - door model, which isn't bad for a compact SUV.
The Honda CR - V is one of the most practical cars in the compact SUV class, and offers 589 litres of
boot space with the rear seats in
place.
With the rear seats in
place and pushed back as far as they will go, there's still 257 litres of
boot space available.
The Volvo has a huge
boot space that can be increased dramatically by pushing down the rear seats with a touch of buttons
placed in the
boot space.
A 288 - volt nickel metal hydride battery is
placed under the
boot floor, occupying the
space normally used for a spare tire.
Set within
space and
placed within the
boots of a heavily - armed robot, each of the game's 12 levels are linked together by a limp, yet somewhat - charming story spread across multiple planets; each of which are jumped between at will and flip the action (quite literally) on its head.
You've been
placed in the
space boots of an astronaut tasked with fulfilling the ridiculous demands of President of the World, the very Schwarzenegger-esque Doug - Slater Roccmeier.
3 Hooks
placed at just the right height are perfect for little ones to learn to hang up coats every time, while the ample
space below gives children a
place to perch while putting on shoes or
boots.
We have to steal from other
spaces in the home to create an area for our kids to remove wet, snowy
boots and have
places for their school belongings.