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2018 Toyota RAV4 Cargo Space and Storage Review
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Hi ... Do not Forget to Stop by My Channel ... and SUBSCRIBE yach ... • Leave a comment ... I SUB Behind PERMANENT .... Thank You.https://goo.gl/TmEjNH • 2018 Toyota RAV4 Cargo Space and Storage Review • Cargo Space and Storage • Likes: • Massive carry-on capacity for its size. • Dislikes: • Limited cubby storage in cabin. • Disappointing cubby and bin storage inside the RAV4 is unfortunate, because the rest of its cargo-hauling chops are quite impressive. To make loading easier, the RAV4 offers one of the lowest lift-over heights of the SUVs we’ve measured. • When it comes to hauling gear—or groceries—the RAV4 is king in this comparison. It accommodated more of our carry-on suitcases with its rear seats folded than any other crossover here, and its cargo volume is only slightly smaller than the Honda CR-V’s. • • We use carry-on-luggage-size boxes to measure cargo capacity with the rear seats in place as well as folded. • • Lift-Over Height • Muscling heavy cargo into the back of the RAV4 will be easier than doing the same in the Mazda CX-5 or the Volkswagen Tiguan since the Toyota’s lift-over height is more than two inches lower to the ground. • • Our 5'8'' tester loads a stroller into the cargo area to demonstrate the low lift-over height of the RAV4 and to illustrate how much space is available for a Chicco Cortina CX stroller. • • Interior Cubby Storage • Inside its cabin, the RAV4 is stingier with storage opportunities, and its door pockets are especially modest. In the cargo area, the RAV4 offers no bins or underfloor storage cubbies to keep small items organized. • • Why do we use ping-pong balls? • To determine the interior space available to stash travel essentials, we’ve devised a range of measuring protocols. We use six beverage containers ranging in size and shape to gauge cupholder accommodation. We stack, stuff, and arrange 9-by-14-by-22-inch cardboard boxes to quantify the number of airline-carry-on-size suitcases that will fit in a trunk or folded seat’s cargo space. To measure irregularly shaped gloveboxes, door pockets, and console bins, we fill each container with 1.5-inch-diameter ping-pong balls. It’s tempting to convert the number of spheres to a volume (cubic inches), but we resist that calculation because—as with the box of tissues, 12-ounce can of soda, or gallon of milk you might stash in these compartments—there are voids between the balls. Random packing (our procedure) nullifies approximately one-third of the available space. The negative space between the balls could theoretically be reduced to 25 percent of an irregular shape with precise stacking, but while we might be pedantic, we’re not crazy. • • ---------------------------------------- • Licensi : • Music bacground Music Intro : http://www.bensound.com
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