
M4 can seat 4 people. Introduction to the space of BMW M4: The rear row of the BMW M4 can seat people. The M4 rear row adopts a two-seat layout, and the middle position cannot seat people. For adults with a height of 1.7 meters sitting in the rear row, after adjusting the sitting posture, there is about 10CM of space left in front of the knees and about 2CM of space left above the head. Rear space configuration of BMW M4: It is equipped with leather seats, rear air vents with adjustable air volume and temperature, and other configurations. The rear seats also come with two sets of ISO-FIX child safety seat interfaces. Additionally, the backrest of the rear seats can be folded down as a whole to form a flat loading platform. After further folding down the partition, a larger storage space can be obtained. The rear door panels are equipped with high and low-frequency speakers, and there is a 12V power outlet under the rear air conditioning vents for connecting to a car charger. The rear central cup holder features a locking design to secure water bottles and other items of varying sizes. Behind the cup holder, there is also a smaller storage compartment that can be used to place miscellaneous items.

I've been driving a M4 to work for a long time. Officially, it's labeled as a four-seater, but in reality, the back seats are just for show. Adults have to hunch over when sitting in them, with no room to stretch their legs, and getting in and out requires ducking first—the space is so cramped it feels like being in jail. It's fine for taking a friend for a spin in the front seats, but for more people, short trips are manageable, while longer ones will definitely have backseat passengers complaining about numb legs. The trunk isn't spacious either; it barely fits a gym bag, so forget about traveling with it. The overall design prioritizes driving experience; for practical passenger use, you'd need an SUV or a larger model.

I've used the M4 to pick up my kids from school a few times. The front seats are comfortable for adults, and the back seats can barely fit two elementary school kids, but it feels cramped for middle schoolers and above. The doors are small, making it easy for kids to climb out, but adults have to twist and turn to get into the back seats. The trunk is fine for backpacks and snacks, but for larger items, you'll need to fold down part of the rear seats. To be honest, it's not as convenient as a five-door car for family use and is only suitable for occasional short trips with multiple people. If practicality is a priority, considering other models would be more hassle-free.

The M4 is truly a driver's toy, with rear seat space so cramped that adults hit their heads on the roof and knees against the front seats. I drive it to enjoy the acceleration thrill and rarely take passengers. The seat design prioritizes front-row comfort, leaving the rear seats mostly unused. Planning a trip with friends? Forget it—the back seats are pure torture. The trunk is decent for some luggage but not as practical as a sedan.

Last time I took my friend's M4 for a spin, we squeezed three skinny guys into the back seat. Within just five minutes, they were already complaining about backaches. The space is cramped, legs have to be curled up, and you have to duck your head when getting in to avoid bumping it. The trunk can only fit two backpacks – forget about carrying extra luggage. It can seat four in an emergency, but the comfort level is terrible, making long trips completely out of the question.

I have considerable driving experience and have tried various M4 models. The rear seats in the new version are slightly larger than the old ones, but adults still find their knees pressing against the front seats when sitting in the back. Getting in and out of the car requires a sideways maneuver, which isn't easy. The trunk space is small, making it troublesome to add a luggage rack for trips. If you're to travel with multiple people, consider other models. This car is primarily designed for solo or duo enjoyment.


