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Toyota Yaris Interior and Passenger Comfort Concerns

16 messages, Last post on May 24, 2009 at 2:46 PM
You are in the Toyota Yaris Forum. Your Host is pf_flyer
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lol no flames here, i will let you k now in two weeks when mine comes in. i hadnt thought about snoozing in mine, but i guess if i could i would in certain situations.
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Replying to: frankiestyles (May 15, 2006 6:32 am) At any rate, I need to be able to snooze in the car during road breaks and at school. The good folks at Toyota didn't factor snoozing into the liftback. I don't know about the sedan. This is surprising to me. I am returning to school in my 40s. If this car is aimed at the entry-level/youth market, surely Toyota should recognize many of these people are in university. A person might have, for example, a 9 am class and then have a few hours down time until the next class. In my case, it is too far a drive to return home and then drive back again for the next class. I'm better off just catching a few winks in my car (if my studies are current). Or it is great for those who are on the road a lot and choose to sleep at rest areas instead of hotels (lots of highway time...cruise control offered on Fit, not on Yaris). This is where the Honda Fit excels. It is clear Honda thought about this snoozing utility when they designed the Fit. I went to the local Honda dealer this morning and test drove the base model with auto trans. It was fantastic. I ordered the sport model, only $1,000 more, for the upgrade in equipment. The Yaris liftback with All Weather Guard and Convenience packages can be had for about $13,100. That's a great deal. The Fit Sport costs about $3,000 more, but it has many more safety features and lots more included goodies. The ultimate question is whether the extra $3,000 can be justified for the safety equipment and options. I think it can. Good luck with your Yaris liftback. It is a beautiful car and will certainly develop a cult following. I am a collector, also. I have been looking at the VINs of the Yarii liftbacks that are currently in the system. The last six digits (production sequence number) on many of them are 00XXXX. This means they are within the first 10,000 produced. If you can find one with a VIN of 000XXX, it obviously means you have one that was one of the first 1,000 produced. In either case, many years down the road, if the vehicle is well-cared for, this low VIN will command a premium. Cult following + low VIN = high resale value. So you are buying at the right time. Enjoy the Yaris. I am sure you will be pleased with it. Rip
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Replying to: ripwilson (May 15, 2006 9:19 am) |
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My long legs, which tend to splay outward, makes the Yaris uncomfortable for me. It's the liftback model. I do think that with the rear seats down and the front seats forward, I could nap back there. I'd lie at an angle, and bend my knees slightly. Getting out of the car might be challenging. It's worth a try. I once slept on an ironing board in a '63 VW Beetle.
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Replying to: planetiowa (Oct 11, 2008 4:50 pm) |
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I've never seen so many multiple headlight reflections from any rear window that has horizontal defroster wires? Do the reflections bother you? Did you comment on the reflections when you completed your Questionaire/survey to Toyota? I understand these reflections go with all Toyota models rear windows. The rear window reflections are my only complaint. Personally, I would have preferred the vehicle to come with vinyl floor instead of carpets, like the old Beetles
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Replying to: Bill2009 (Feb 04, 2009 11:16 am)
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Replying to: dake (Feb 07, 2009 7:58 am) The reflections occur only at night when vehicle headlights are behind me. The Salesman told me he had the same problem with his Camry. |
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