
Adults can sit in the rear seats of the Wuling Hongguang Mini. If someone needs to get into the rear seats, the front seats can be moved forward to create space for rear passengers to board and sit. Taking the 2021 Macaron Fashion model of the Hongguang Mini EV as an example: it is a micro 3-door 4-seat hatchback equipped with a single-speed electric transmission. The vehicle dimensions are 2920mm in length, 1493mm in width, and 1621mm in height, with a wheelbase of 1940mm. The 2021 Macaron Fashion model has a total motor power of 20 kW and a total torque of 85 Nm, featuring rear-wheel drive with tire specifications of 145/70R12.

I've been driving the Wuling Hongguang Mini for two or three years now, often taking my family out. It's possible to fit adults in the back seats, but honestly, the space feels quite cramped. For example, when my dad, who's 1.75 meters tall, sits in the back, his knees press against the front seats. It's manageable for short trips, but anything longer becomes exhausting. The rear seats are really designed for smaller adults or children; full-sized adults can't stretch their legs, leading to backaches and discomfort over time. On weekends, I've occasionally taken friends grocery shopping—half-hour rides are fine, but complaints start after an hour. The car's small size and short wheelbase are trade-offs for affordability and convenience. If your family often includes adult passengers, I'd recommend upgrading to a more spacious vehicle to avoid discomfort on trips. Overall, it's doable but not ideal—best suited for city commutes or temporary use.

As a car owner, I have to talk about the rear seat performance of the Wuling Hongguang Mini. It's okay for adults to sit in; someone like me who's 1.7 meters tall can fit in without a problem, but the space is limited with little legroom, squeezing in two adults at most. The car's compact structure and low rear seats leave little headroom, making it feel cramped as soon as you get in. For short distances, like commuting with a colleague for a ten-minute ride, it's acceptable; but for long trips, it's not recommended as sitting for too long can cause leg numbness and discomfort. I suggest adjusting the front seats forward to free up some space in the rear, which helps a bit. Honestly, this car is bought for its affordability, and the rear seat's practicality isn't high. If I really need to take adults on a trip, I'd remind them to fasten their seat belts to prevent unexpected jolts. While it's usable, it's not ideal—it all depends on personal needs.

I've personally tried the rear seats of the Wuling Hongguang Mini. Adults can fit, but the space is noticeably tight. Legs can't stretch out straight, and it's better to sit just one or two people compactly, otherwise it feels cramped. The car is small and practical, great for grocery runs and short commutes, but long trips with adults might be uncomfortable, especially for taller people with longer legs. It's recommended for short distances only—don't expect too much room.


