I had trouble finding a car
with enough leg room.
Not exact matches
Enough already, I want to wear a jacket and sit in the TV
room with a blanket over my
legs, oh well at least I can cook and bake like it is October.
I know rear facing for as long as you can is better, but what if your child is tall and he does not have
enough adequate
leg room with the carseat rear facing?
walking lunges - lunge forward until your thigh is approximately parallel to the ground; make sure to take a long
enough stride so that your knee does not extend past your toes and your shin is nearly vertical; from that position, move directly into the lunge forward
with the opposite
leg; you will essentially lunge walk across the
room or field and back.
Most boots sold during the fall and winter seasons are made of materials that are meant to keep you warm, and even if they are not, they are made
with enough room for you to slip those must have
leg warmers on to fill out the boots and to keep your
legs warm in the meantime.
Once again, here's Morrison: «At 6 - foot - 1, I don't have any trouble
with leg room or shoulder
room or hip
room, but I can't quite get the seat low
enough.
Equipped
with comfort features such as heated front seats, a power adjustable driver seat and rear seats that comfortably accommodate adult passengers
with more than
enough head and
leg room.
Alright, let me be honest and tell you a few things that I dislike about this car: - Gas Mileage (Hyundai claims it gives you 25 mpg in the city, which is not true, I get not more than 23 mpg in the city for sure)- Traction Control (The traction can not handle the acceleration and the wheels would start spinning, even on the dry roads, not sure what to blame)- USB port - The built in USB port does not support android, at least not in my case, therefore I have to rely on Bluetooth or AUX)- Dull Alloy Wheels - The dullness of alloy wheels for the SE trim does not compliment the car over all, but eh, I can't complain much as it is a BASE model Now, the things I absolutely love about this car: - Great Turn Radius - Beautiful LED lights (even
with base model)- Highway mileage (35 mpg even driving at 75 miles an hour, you might get better than 37 mpg if you drive at 55 miles an hour)- Spacious trunk - Great
leg room for rear seats - Just
enough power to accelerate quickly and merge on to the highways / freeways - Amazing Brakes - Sports, ECO and Normal Mode (For those who do not know, once switched to SPORTS mode, the car's steering becomes stiff as well as the engine along
with the help of transmission helps you accelerate the car faster, you actually feel like driving a sports car.
The two - toned headlamps, 15» alloy wheels,
leg room space, perforated leather roof, high tech features along
with the safety features, were
enough to woo prospective buyers.
The interior of the Fortwo EV is ample
enough for adults up to 6 feet,
with the rear restriction being in the
leg room.
There is
enough shoulder space offered to its passengers along
with sufficient
leg as well as head
room.
Up front, there's loads of head and
leg room, even
with the optional sunroof fitted, and there's
enough width to prevent you from banging elbows
with your front - seat passenger.
The car is luxurious and comfortable
with more than
enough leg room and head
room for my taller passengers.
Then there are two body styles: a standard wheelbase model, or if this simply huge car isn't big
enough, a long - wheelbase version,
with enough rear
leg room to stretch out in.
The Youngman T5 was very spacious,
with enough room for
legs of passengers on rear seats.
There is more than
enough leg room for our 6ft testers:
with the sunshine roof taking up some space, headroom is just good
enough for the same size occupants.
The interior was quite roomy
with plenty of
leg room to stretch out, the seats where big
enough to be roomy and comfortable and not wear you out on those long trips.
But
with the front seat set low, there wasn't
enough foot -
room to let me stretch my
legs.
Further forward, passengers have more than
enough head,
leg, and shoulder
room in the rear to deal
with long journeys without complaint, and you can seat two adults in the back
with ease - even behind tall front - seat occupants.
The Sebring was practical
enough,
with good rear
leg room and an abundance of head
room, coupled
with a huge trunk and decent gas mileage; the base engine, a 170 hp 2.4 liter four - cylinder
with all sorts of technology but little low - end torque, was rated at 24 mpg city, 32 mpg highway (pre-2008).
Better still, there's loads of
room in the passenger compartment,
with enough overall head and
leg room to accommodate adults comfortably on longer journeys.
That said, there is
room enough for adult passengers in the rear
with supportive seats and a good amount of head and
leg room.
Space and Comfort: - Even though the car looks small from outside it is has a lot of space inside including the
enough boot space, also the car offers ample amount of
leg space and head
room for both the front and rear passengers
with 3700 mm length and 1595 mm height.
The power side view mirrors the heated seats
with lumbar support for the driver and passenger, the adjustable pedals, the auto settings for the mechanical steering wheel for 2 different drivers, the back seat has great
leg room, I just can't say
enough about how much we are enjoying this car!!
The rear seat doesn't slide, but it is sizeable and there is
enough space back there for a 180 cm adult to sit behind another 180 cm adult
with adequate head,
leg and foot
room.
Along
with enough rear -
leg room, the LT, Hybrid, and Premier trims offer 8 - way power driver seat
with power lumbar, heated and vented driver and passenger seats, heated steering wheel, and available remote start.
Having said that, it's comfortable
enough for four,
with ample head
room front and rear (thanks to not having the curved hatch roofline), impressive foot
room and decent
leg room.
The C30's rear quarters feature dual seats
with enough head and
leg room to accommodate two average - sized adults.
The Tundra comes in two - and four - wheel - drive models
with either a regular two - door cab (
with no back seat) or the Access Cab model,
with four doors and a back seat roomy
enough for three small - to medium - size kids, but
with limited
leg room.
Even six - footers should feel have
enough space in the front and back seats, thanks to the generous amounts of head and
leg room, and the plentiful array of sizeable storage spots (
with our favourite being the well - sized glove box) means there are plenty of cubbies in the Kia Soul.
With the middle row sensibly positioned, three adults will have
enough head and
leg room in the third row, even if shoulder
room is a little tight.
The rear seat was surprisingly roomy,
with enough head and
leg room for a six - footer to sit behind another six - footer, even under the fastback roof.
It can take in five people
with ease and offers
enough leg room to them.
Two passengers will have plenty of
room with no chance of bumping elbows and
leg room enough to stretch out even
with the front seats pushed back.
At the rear, there's
enough room for your
legs and knees even
with a tall front occupant; scooping out the front seatbacks has helped free up crucial space here.
While there's
enough head and
leg room for a couple of tall adults in the front of the Convertible, a pair of adults will struggle more for space in the back seats
with the roof closed.
It's bad
enough when passengers are expected to put up
with 31 ″ of seat pitch on transatlantic flights but to offer such little
leg room on an ultra long - haul flight is shameful.
By far the worst flat seat I have ever had, squashed into a small space, no
room to stretch my
legs, a table that had to be sat at
with my back twisted and a sleeping space that was only, just, large
enough in one particular position.