The back bench seat is locked into place, making for
tight leg room in the back if any front passenger / drivers are tall and need the leg room.
Not exact matches
In the front, there is plenty of
leg room for any taller drivers or passengers, and (although a
tighter fit) the
back is by no means uncomfortable for a larger person.
Head - and
leg -
room in back was fine for altitude - challenged people like me, but would likely be a
tight fit for a six - footer.
engine is very quiet... cabin is also extremely quiet... handles great... windows and doors close nice and
tight... plenty of
leg room and 2nd row seat
backs recline for added comfort... sound system more than adequate... so far my only complaint is city mpg, about 11 mpg, I can only hope this improves with initial break
in period... I haven; t been on a road trip yet to see an overall average
You pay a further price for the design
in the
back, where the sloping roofline makes headroom
tight, although there's no such problem with
leg - or shoulder -
room.
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.
Head
room and
leg room is rather
tight in the
back (though, to Lexus» credit, there's an admirable amount of shoulder space), so you'll just be able to squeeze a couple of mid-sized adults into the two rear seats, and the limited array of cup holders (just two, located at the base of the center console) is just one example of the Lexus RC's lack of usable storage cubbies.
It's not all bad news because space for those
in the front is great, but the
leg room in the rear is quite
tight; higher - spec models have moulded front seat
backs that free up a bit of extra
room.