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Measured, not quoted

Real boot dimensions. Not just litres.

Manufacturers publish one number: litres. That tells you nothing about whether your pushchair, suitcase or bike actually goes in. We publish the three measurements that decide it, for 69 cars, in centimetres and inches.

69
cars measured
64
things to check
3
measurements per boot
6
orientations tried
Open estate car boot loaded with a suitcase, a folded pushchair, a cardboard box and a pet crate

Why litres mislead you

rear seat backs wheel arch wheel arch B · width between arches A · depth tailgate to the seat backs tailgate C · height floor → parcel shelf
Manufacturers publish none of these. They publish litres, which describe volume and say nothing about shape.

A litre figure has no shape

Boot volume is measured by filling the space with small blocks. A long shallow boot and a short deep one can score identically and take completely different objects.

The wheel arches decide

Most things that fail to fit fail on width between the wheel arches, which is the one dimension nobody publishes. It is typically 95 to 105 cm and varies far less than the litre figure suggests.

We stay cautious

We try all six orientations but ignore diagonals and rounded corners, and we assume the parcel shelf stays in. If we say it fits, it fits.

Biggest boots we have measured

Compare every boot →

Check a thing

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