Rear
seat headroom gets cramped for taller passengers in the liftback variant due to its slanted roofline but the wagon's horizontal roof creates heaps of back - seat head room.
Not exact matches
All four
seats are comfortable, although the rears suffer from a slight lack of
headroom and the short rear door openings require a little extra bodily origami to
get through.
You have 38.2 inches of
headroom in the front
seat, and who cares what people think of the 36.8 inches in the rear
seat, since they're
getting a free ride?
We did
get to sit in the back
seat, though — and though legroom isn't quite as vast as this big Audi's exterior dimensions might suggest, it's more than adequate, and
headroom isn't an issue despite the steeply sloping roof.
There's plenty of front -
seat headroom, and front passengers
get an enormous, panoramic 180 - degree view of everything.
Headroom up front is good for those up to 6 feet tall, but taller folks may find it more difficult
getting the
seat as low as they'd like.
The rear
seat, with plenty of
headroom and legroom, fits two real - sized adults, although
getting in with only two doors may be a challenge for some.
Sure, you have to twist a little to
get to the back
seats, but once situated you'll find plenty of leg - room and
headroom.
The front
seats are plenty spacious, but things
get tight in the back, especially with
headroom, where passengers above 6 - feet tall are going to feel cramped.
Rear -
seat passengers are treated to plenty of legroom and rear air - conditioning outlets, and all occupants
get acres of
headroom and good outward vision.
Interior space is enhanced, as passengers now
get more
headroom and legroom, while cargo space grows to 21.3 cubic feet with the rear
seats folded down.
Front
seats have 40.9 inches of
headroom and 41.3 inches of legroom while folks in the rear
get 39.1 inches of
headroom and 39.4 inches of legroom.
Both the cars have the similar
headroom but the Grand i10
gets more knee room and good under - thigh support while the Swift benefits from a larger shoulder room, which makes it a better 5 -
seater hatchback than the Grand i10.
More rear
seat legroom, more rear
seat headroom, more rear
seat shoulder... you
get the idea
Both models can
seat up to eight, but passengers in the Pilot
get extra front shoulder room (62.0 vs 59.3 inches), rear legroom (31.9 vs 27.7 inches), rear
headroom (38.9 vs 35.9 inches), and rear shoulder room (57.6 vs 55.0 inches).
However, there is ample
headroom and legroom and rear
seat occupants
get dedicated aircon vents as well.
There's plenty of room up front for two fully grown adults, of course, and you're unlikely to
get any complaints about
headroom or shoulder room if you ask a couple more to jump into the back
seats
Oval recesses in the roof liner help create extra
headroom for taller drivers; the absence of a rear
seat bench means you
get more in the way of boot space — the boot features a 290 litre capacity, with a large, high - opening tailgate and a high through - loading system that can also be opened from the driver's or passenger's
seat.
new fabric upholstery on the
seats, there are enough pockets and spaces to store small packages, the improved HVAC cools the cabin fast, the car has even
got larger windows, both front and rear, and the passengers
get ample
headroom in both the rows.
Cons: Only one engine choice; top trim levels
get expensive; not all testers like CUE touchscreen interface; rear -
seat headroom is tight for tall adults
The doors on the Kia Forte are oddly - shaped, which makes
getting in and out of the car not as streamlined as it would be with the Ford Focus or Honda Civic, but there's plenty of
headroom for taller people in the front and back
seats — though leg room in the back is a bit tight.
Sure, you have to twist a little to
get to the back
seats, but once situated you'll find plenty of legroom and
headroom.
Speaking of the rear
seats, the Volvo XC60 has more knee room, the cabin is wider with more shoulder room, back support is better, there's marginally more
headroom, and it also
gets a heating option!
Although the driver
seat gets height adjustment, it is perched too high and anyone above average height will find
headroom in short supply.
Front
seats lack side support and Infiniti has been a bit mean with
seat base length, rear
seat headroom is tight for six - footer - plus occupants and small rear - door apertures make
getting in and out a bit awkward.
Escape passengers
get a pretty good deal for leg, shoulder and
headroom, particularly in the back where the stadium - style
seat arrangement plus the panoramic sunroof included in our Titanium grade test car help alleviate any feelings of confinement.
Taller adults fit in the back
seat but it'll
get cramped if you try with the same size in front, and the cushion feels fairly low, say kid height, so you have
headroom but little leg support.
There's plenty of
headroom and legroom, and the
seats adjust fore and aft and for angle to
get it just right.
Not only is
headroom limited for me, I had to duck my head when
getting into the driver's
seat due to the low roofline.
As in the conventional 508 SW, the RXH's
seats are comfortable on long journeys, while rear passengers
get plenty of leg and
headroom.
Available in 5 and 6 -
seater models, the KUV offers decent
headroom with comfortable front
seats and
gets a foldable middle
seat, which when not used makes for a wide armrest.
But tall drivers will suffer from a shortage of leg and
headroom, while the
seat height — set at a level that allows decent forward visibility over the bonnet — means it's quite hard to see upwards to traffic lights, for example, as the roof
gets in the way.
While many cars in this class offer the extra versatility of seven
seats, the Grand Cherokee's five -
seat setup means front and rear passengers
get acres of leg and
headroom.