2014 Mazda 3: Useful Cargo Space, Sort of
Might 20, 2014
Last week, I had a few large boxes to ship with extended, fragile car parts inside. Each boxes had been 70 inches extended by 12 inches high and 12 inches wide and I needed anything to haul them in. So when the sign-out sheet came around and our extended-term 2014 Mazda 3 hatchback was offered, I thought, “Best, a hatchback. That’;ll haul my stuff.” Obtaining the boxes to fit although, wasn’;t as straightforward as I expected.
I folded the passenger side of the rear seat down and slid the 1st box in. Nope. The boxes stuck out more than the bumper. Try once again. I folded the other side of the rear seat down and moved the boxes so they have been diagonal. My middle-college algebra tells me this is a longer distance. Not lengthy adequate though. Try again.
There have been only a couple of inches left hanging out of the rear so I went up front and moved the passenger seat as far forward as it would go. This gave me enough space for my cargo, but only just, and zero space for passengers. Hatchbacks are generally far better at hauling taller cargo than their sedan siblings, but in this case a large enough trunk pass-by way of would’;ve almost certainly gotten the job accomplished too.
Travis Langness, Associate Editor
Beneficial Cargo Space, Sort of - 2014 Mazda MAZDA3 S Extended-Term Road Test
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