Can a wheelchair fit in the Regal's trunk?
2 Answers
The Regal's trunk can accommodate a wheelchair. This car stands out in terms of exterior design and interior. Exterior design of the Regal: Viewed from the front, the waterfall-style grille is a signature feature of Buick, with the three-shield emblem embedded in the center. The three-dimensional headlights on both sides complement each other, and the '7'-shaped LED daytime running lights are more visible in low light compared to conventional ones. A central line on the hood starts from the grille and ends at the base of the windshield, echoing the teardrop-shaped side mirrors. The side profile incorporates contemporary design elements, with the hood's minimal angle to the ground providing optimal pedestrian protection. The roofline flows smoothly into a fastback design at the rear, featuring an integrated ducktail spoiler that leverages aerodynamics to reduce the drag coefficient to 0.27, aiding in fuel efficiency. Interior of the Regal: The door panels use relatively soft synthetic materials, enhancing the car's premium feel. The U-shaped wing-style door handles add a sporty touch to the interior. The seats offer excellent support, embodying the spirit of a sports sedan. The dark leather is soft, with perforated upholstery and a ventilation system to prevent discomfort from trapped heat, and the seats heat up quickly.
Last time I helped a relative test it, the Buick Regal's trunk had no problem fitting a folding wheelchair. The trunk has a depth of over 1 meter—I tried placing an Ottofold brand folding wheelchair vertically and there was still 15 cm of space left. The folded wheelchair measures roughly 90×60×40 cm. Remember to place the wheels facing outward for better stability. If you frequently transport elderly passengers, it’s advisable to choose a lightweight wheelchair with an aluminum alloy frame, as it’s easier to lift in and out. The trunk hooks can also secure the wheelchair straps to prevent sliding—a very practical little design.
