The i20's rear seat comfort is a strong point, how does it stack up with hatchbacks and compact SUVs?
Many buyers will place great weight on rear seat comfort, particularly in a market where cars are frequently used as family vehicles. One thing that has been talked about A LOT by owners and reviewers is the rear seat design and space utilization of the i20. Others find it lacking in side legroom or seat support, compared with some rivals — or even compact SUVs. These factors are often included in the debate: seat cushioning, backrest angle, headroom, overall space perception. This part of the i20 is often compared not only with other premium hatchbacks but also with compact SUVs of similar price, sparking a more general discussion about the relative merits and demerits of various body styles for passenger comfort.
Rear seats are pretty comfy for a hatchback. The seat cushioning is just right for long trips and good leg room.
It's okay, but not great. On this count, compact SUVs have the upper hand, because of their higher seating position and better headroom.
Though there's not as much rear space as you'd get from one of Hyundai's bigger cars (like the Venue), I find the i20's seats are comfier than most in any hatchback.
For two adults, it's fine. You can't fit three in the back, it's a squeeze. Hump in transmission tunnel doesn't help.
The seats are comfortable, but for some passengers the rising window line makes it feel a bit claustrophobic.
It is one of the hatchbacks in the segment and I'd say it is one of the best. It’s roomy, and the seat back is the right angle.
It's a mixed bag. Average sized adults will find that the headroom is good, but there is not much space for tall passengers.
The rear comfort of the new i20 is definitely improved compared to older i20 models. It’s not class leading, but it’s in there.
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Discussions and Questions The I20s Rear Seat Comfort Is A Strong Point How Does It Stack Up With Hatchbacks And Compact Suvs
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