Some negatives: The T - handled shift lever in the center console can press against the operator's leg, and
driver leg and foot room is limited.
Not exact matches
Six -
foot - plus
drivers and front - seat passengers enjoy more - than - generous
leg -
and shoulder - room.
After I adjusted the
driver's seat for my 5 ′ 10.5 ″ frame, I sat in the left rear seat
and found that there is quite decent
foot,
leg,
and knee room.
Intrusion into the
driver's space was reasonably well controlled,
and risk of injuries to the dummy's
legs and feet was low.
Intrusion into the
driver's space was maintained reasonably well,
and risk of injuries to the dummy's
legs and feet was low.
Except for door hinge pillar deformation
and parking brake pedal movement (pedal not visible), intrusion into the
driver's space was reasonably well controlled,
and risk of injuries to the dummy's
legs and feet was low.
The
driver's space was maintained well in both tests,
and risk of injuries to the dummy's
legs and feet was low.
The
driver knee airbag deployed to protect the dummy's knees
and lower
legs, but forces on the right
foot were just high enough to indicate the possibility of injuries.
Rear seat comfort is excellent, with good room all around
and plenty of
leg room for a 6 -
foot passenger behind a 6 -
foot driver.
Intrusion into the
driver's space was minimal,
and all
leg and foot injury measures were low.
Except for door hinge pillar deformation
and intrusion of the parking brake pedal (not visible), the
driver's space was maintained reasonably well,
and risk of injuries to the dummy's
legs and feet was low.
Intrusion into the
driver's space was minimal,
and all
leg and foot injury measures were low in the second test.
Except for door hinge pillar deformation, the
driver's space was maintained reasonably well,
and risk of injuries to the dummy's
legs and feet was low.
Intrusion toward the
driver was 2
feet which trapped the left
leg so completely that they had to cut the seat out
and use a crowbar to remove the dummy.
Intrusion into the
driver's space was reasonably well controlled in the second test,
and risk of injuries to the dummy's
legs and feet was low.
There is ample
leg and head room for
drivers over six -
feet tall.
Intrusion into the
driver's space was well controlled,
and risk of injuries to the dummy's
legs and feet was low.
Except for door hinge pillar deformation, intrusion into the
driver's space was reasonably well controlled,
and risk of injuries to the dummy's
legs and feet was low (second test shown).
Intrusion into the
driver's space was minimal,
and forces on the
legs and feet were low in both tests (second test shown).
Despite moderate intrusion into the
driver footwell area, all
leg and foot injury measures were low.
I found the
driver's bucket seat to be comfortable during long stretches behind the wheel,
and there was plenty of
foot,
leg and head room.
The Frontier continued to score low in both the structural category
and in the possibility of the
driver sustaining lower
leg and foot injuries.
There is little concern shown for long -
legged drivers as the seat does not go back far enough
and your
feet are compressed into a relatively small, boxed in space that does not permit any shifting or wiggling of your extremities.
Despite moderate intrusion into the
driver footwell area, injury measures on the
legs and feet were low.
In the front, the standard seats are comfortable
and supportive, even on a long journey,
and there's a decent amount of
leg and foot room for the
driver and front seat passenger.
About 40 percent of all serious injuries (Abbreviated Injury Scale of 3) were to
drivers» lower
legs and feet.
In contrast, survival space for the
driver in the Camaro was well - maintained,
and the risk of injuries to the dummy's
legs and feet was low.
Extensive intrusion into the lower occupant compartment limited the
driver's survival space
and resulted in a poor rating for structure
and for
leg /
foot protection.
Head
and leg room throughout the cabin feels vast,
and even 6
foot tall rear occupants will be comfortable behind a similarly sized
driver — despite the sloping roofline.
Intrusion into the
driver's space was minimal to moderate,
and all
leg and foot injury measures were low.
All 2006 - 07 Fusion, Milan,
and Zephyr / MKZ models manufactured after January 2006 include a hard plastic «ramp» bolted above or below the carpeting near the base of the accelerator pedal designed to decrease right
leg and foot injury risk in frontal offset crashes (note: information about when a specific vehicle was manufactured is on the certification label typically affixed to the car on or near the
driver door).
Standard safety equipment includes: • Advanced Multi-stage Front Air Bags provide nearly instantaneous occupant protection by matching air bag output to crash severity • Low - risk Deployment Air Bags are included for smaller
and out - of - position occupants • Front Seat - mounted Side Air Bags deploy for enhanced thorax protection during a side impact • Supplemental Side Air Bag Inflatable Curtains with Extended Up Time deploy down to provide all three rows vehicle occupant head protection during side impact • Structural
Driver and Front Passenger Knee Bolsters control occupant kinematics
and reduce
leg loads • Available Child Booster Seats for children 4
foot 9 inches (1.45 m) tall
and between 48 lbs.
Many of the injuries included amputated
feet and legs as the guardrails impaled the
drivers upon impact.