Sentences with phrase «tight rear seats in»

Not exact matches

The problem was discovered via internal testing, per Tesla, and basically involves the cable that controls the reclining of the two rear seats being too tight in some vehicles, which means that when the seats are folded back up from a flat position, they might not fully lock in place again.

The rear - facing mode in a compact car could be a tight fit, leaving less legroom for front seat passengers.

Until their vehicle program was eliminated in 2005, the folks at Langley Research Center planned to roll out three prototypes in sequence: a small prop plane that would tuck its wings in on the highway (it shouldn't cost any more than a Mercedes - Benz); a two - seater with rear - propeller drive; and, for tight parking spots, one capable of vertical takeoff.

«Typically you want someone in a very tight position with their rear against the back of their seat and the seat belt tight to the pelvis,» he said.

However, I was very frustrated to discover that it's quite hard to get a child seat to plug into the lower anchors in the rear seats, so tight are the rear seatback and cushion fitted together (I ended up having to invert the clips on the kid seats themselves).

Rear - seat passengers will ultimately be rewarded with a little more head and legroom than in either the Beetle or Veloster, but will be forced to contort through tight, oddly - shaped door openings.

Those sat in the rear need to be small and flexible, as the seats are tight on leg - and headroom (the Shooting Brake adds headroom if you're intent on carrying people in the back), while the boot opening is high and not brilliantly shaped, either.

Zero issues in 3 years I had it so far, lots of storage since it's a wagon, wish they made these all wheel drive with manual trans for more fun driving experience, rear seats leg room might bit little tight for tall passengers, great on gas does not require premium fuel

The compact dimensions and the X1's mechanical layout make for a tight interior, with a rear seat that's much less roomy than in a 3 Series.

The low roofline means headroom is a little tight in the rear, but not uncomfortably so thanks to low seats in back.

They can be a pain in tight parking spaces and they do not open unless the front door is opened first, so rear - seat passengers can feel trapped.

One of the 3 GT's biggest problems, though, is that the higher seating position and swooping roof line mean rear headroom is tighter than in a 3 Series Touring.

Out back, things get a bit tight, but there are few sedans in this class that excel at offering rear seat space anyways.

The rear seat, however, is tight compared to others in the segment.

The rear - seat headroom is also tight for tall passengers, and its size means it's hard to maneuver in parking lots.

It should also come as no surprise that rear - seat space in the coupe and convertible is tight — which is where the 4 - door Gran Coupe comes into play.

Legroom and head room are both a little tight in the rear seat area, which is something that can be said of most if not all vehicles in the CX - 3's class.

The engine becomes more urgent in delivering power to the rear wheels, the transmission likes to hold onto gears for a little longer to continue riding the linear wave of torque, and the seats hug you even tighter.

The rear seat is tad tight in legroom, but it is, nonetheless, comfortable.

Back seat space is tight in the EcoSport, while the C4 has more rear room than the 2008.

The front occupants will have no problem getting comfortable in the powered and heated seats, rear passengers however will find the accommodation a bit tighter although not unreasonable for a two - door vehicle.

However the Golf R's family appeal isn't as obvious; the rear seat is tight with a child seat in place and the boot is compromised by the all - wheel drive system (shrinking storage from 380 - litres to 343 - litres).

Once seated, average - sized passengers will find a tolerable amount of foot and leg room in the rear, though head room probably will be a bit tight.

Although it does seat 4, the interior is extremely tight and uncomfortable for anyone seated in the rear passenger seats.

The rear seats are still tight, especially in the coupe and convertible body styles although trunk space is good for this type of vehicle.

Size-wise, the TLX sort - of slots in between compact and mid-sized — rear - seat legroom will be on the tight side for taller passengers.

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.

Legroom in the rear seats offers enough for even the tallest of passengers to sit comfortably, although headroom might be tight mainly in the rear for those over six feet.

The two rear seats in the coupe and convertible are tight for adults, but acceptable for the Gran Coupe.

Access to the rear seats is undeniably tight, and few adults will thank you for a long ride in the back.

Rear seats are tight in terms of leg room unless the folks up front scoot forward.

Even when measured against its similarly diminutive class competitors, the CX - 3 is rather tight in rear - seat space and cargo room.

In back, the rear seat is adequate for two adults, very tight for three, but all may wish for more legroom.

Room in those rear seats is tight all around, but an adult can squish in back if they can manage to fit between the narrow gap behind the front seats.

There is space to seat 5 — though rear leg and head room is a little tight compared to others in segment.

If you're buying an X1 to carry three adults in the back, you might have to rethink, as the rear seats aren't very spacious, and the legroom is too tight.

The rear seats are also comfortable, but space is tight in back.

Cons: Rear seat space is tight, especially in extended - cab models; prices rise quickly as options are added

Cons: Middling acceleration with 2.0 - liter engine; tacked - on navigation screen can wash out in bright sunlight conditions; some complicated audio controls; tight rear - seat space

Cons: Rear seat space is tight, especially in extended - cab models; prices rise quickly as options are added; Colorado (except for ZR2) doesn't offer the more - sophisticated full - time 4 - wheel drive system that is available on the GMC Canyon

In fact, the SC1 is going to be a tight fit for nearly all rear - seat passengers.

Headroom and legroom are tight there for adults, especially in the three - door model, which also makes access to the rear seats harder than it should.

Those in the front have it best, as back seat space is tight, while rear visibility is poor due to the small windows.

While rear seat knee room and head room in the sedan seems a little tighter than the wagon its 503 - litre boot is certainly large (although practicality points are lost due to its relatively small opening).

If you can't stomach the idea of carrying a kid or two in the tight rear seats of the Audi TT after they grow out of their child safety seats, perhaps you'll save up and purchase one when your kid is old enough to drive himself.

Featuring aggressive styling and the choice between either rear - wheel or (rear - biased) all - wheel drive, the Infiniti QX70 is a little tight in the second row of seating but delivers excellent handling to go with its heaping helping of attitude.

Ergonomics feel on point in the 2 Series, which will seat four — though the rear pair suffers from cramped leg room, and with the roof up, tight head room.

Despite the Volvo having a wheelbase just 2.7 inches shorter, the result is a huge disparity in legroom: The S60 has a tight 33 inches of legroom in the rear seats, while the ES300h has a generous 40 inches.

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.

The rear seats of the convertible are a fair bit tighter than in the sedan version and while shorter passengers may have just about enough leg and headroom, taller people will prefer the folding roof to be in the retracted position.