Can you lie down with the rear seats folded down in the Haval F5?
3 Answers
Haval F5's rear seats can be folded down for lying down, supporting a 4/6 split ratio. Below is a related introduction to the Haval F5: 1. Dimensions: The body length, width, and height are 4470*1857*1638mm, with a wheelbase of 2680mm. 2. Exterior: The full LED headlights have a sharp look, and the large-area dot-matrix grille combines momentum and dynamism, featuring a sporty coupe SUV style. The floating spoiler adds a personalized element. 3. Interior: It boasts the largest 12.3+9-inch LCD instrument panel in its class with dual-screen linkage. The wrap-around space cockpit design and the visually striking red and black interior color scheme are full of passion. The multifunctional sports steering wheel stimulates the desire to drive. The panoramic sunroof with a lighting area of up to 0.877 square meters makes the interior more transparent, doubling the sense of space for driving and riding.
I've been driving the Haval F5 for a while now and have specifically studied the rear seat folding feature. After folding the seatbacks flat, you can indeed lie down, but taller folks might find it a bit cramped. At 180cm, I have to slightly bend my legs when lying down, but it's perfectly adequate for a quick nap or stargazing while camping. The folded seats aren't completely level with the trunk floor—the trunk area is slightly higher, but placing an inflatable mattress makes it much more comfortable. A reminder: before folding the seats, make sure to fasten the rear seatbelts so they don't get pinched, and remove the headrests to avoid discomfort. For long road trips, pairing it with a roof rack and a sleeping bag instantly turns it into a camping marvel.
Previously, I went on a self-drive trip with friends in a Haval F5 and had the chance to experience sleeping with the rear seats folded down. The backrest of the second row can recline to about 120 degrees, but there's a slight step of around 10 cm between it and the trunk. I tried lying down at 175 cm tall and it was fine, though the width is only enough for one person. Adding a memory foam pad would make it more comfortable, and the small slope in the trunk works perfectly as a pillow. Practical tip: In summer, remember to crack open the sunroof for ventilation, ideally using it with a sunshade. This feature is great for emergency rests, but for long-term sleeping, a hotel is still more reliable.
