How Many Seats Does the Alphard Have?
3 Answers
According to data provided by Toyota, the Alphard is a 5-door, 7-seater MPV model. The dimensions of the Alphard are 4975mm in length, 1850mm in width, 1945mm in height, with a wheelbase of 3000mm. There are currently three models of the Alphard available for sale, all sharing the same body dimensions. The Alphard has a fuel tank capacity of 58 liters, a front track of 1600mm, and a rear track of 1605mm. This data is official. The Alphard 2021 Hybrid 2.5L Luxury Edition, Premium Edition, and Executive Edition all come equipped with a 2AR-FXE naturally aspirated engine, delivering a maximum horsepower of 117Ps, a maximum power of 86kW, and a maximum torque of 198Nm. They also feature a permanent magnet synchronous motor with a total motor power of 155kW and a total motor torque of 409Nm. The transmission is an Electronic Continuously Variable Transmission (E-CVT), and the suspension system includes MacPherson independent suspension and double-wishbone independent suspension. The official NEDC combined fuel consumption is 7.1L/100km. The curb weights of the Alphard 2021 Hybrid 2.5L Luxury Edition, Premium Edition, and Executive Edition vary. The Luxury Edition has a curb weight of 2270kg, while the Premium and Executive Editions weigh 2290kg. The Alphard is a luxury MPV produced by Toyota. The Alphard Hybrid features a 10.5-inch central touchscreen and is equipped with the Toyota Connected system, which provides emergency and roadside assistance services for passengers in case of emergencies. Toyota Motor Corporation, headquartered in Toyota City, Aichi Prefecture, and Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan, is a renowned automobile manufacturer affiliated with the Mitsui zaibatsu. Toyota's product range includes automobiles, steel, machine tools, pesticides, electronics, textile machinery, fiber products, household goods, chemicals, construction machinery, and more. The company produces 4.45 million vehicles annually, accounting for 9.4% of the global automobile market. Toyota is the world's largest automobile company and plays a pivotal role in the global automotive industry. It remains the largest producer of military vehicles and armored vehicles for Japan, handling significant maintenance for Japanese armored and military vehicles each year. Development Timeline: 1937: Toyota Motor Co., Ltd. was established. 1972: Cumulative domestic vehicle production in Japan reached 10 million units. 1982: Toyota Motor Co., Ltd. merged with Toyota Motor Sales Co., Ltd. to form Toyota Motor Corporation. 2000: Sichuan Toyota Motor Co., Ltd. in China began production, manufacturing the Coaster and Hiace. 2004: Guangzhou Toyota Motor Co., Ltd. was established in China. 2016: Toyota planned to promote the recycling of usable materials from end-of-life vehicles in developing countries by providing technology to 100 companies.
I've been driving a Toyota Alphard for almost five years. It typically has seven seats, with the standard configuration featuring two independent second-row seats that are as comfortable as luxury sofas, adjustable in backrest and leg rest positions. The third row has three seats that can accommodate three adults with ample space and no feeling of crowding. When taking the family out with elderly relatives and children, everyone can stretch their legs comfortably. The seat materials are durable and easy to clean. During long trips, people can chat or sleep, and the seat design helps prevent motion sickness. The overall layout is flexible—when the third row is folded down, it can accommodate large suitcases or picnic supplies, making it particularly suitable for family or friend gatherings. I've also noticed that during maintenance, checking whether the seat rails operate smoothly is important for extending their service life. The number of seats is just right—neither wasteful nor cramped.
I use the Alphard for daily commuting and travel. It comes standard with seven seats, with the second and third rows designed for both comfort and practicality. The second-row independent seats make getting in and out easier, which is especially family-friendly for households with elderly or children, preventing crowding. The third row is slightly narrower but can comfortably seat three people, and legroom can be adjusted by moving the front seats forward. In daily use, I also appreciate its large sliding door design for easy access. In terms of safety, each seat has an independent seatbelt and airbag, providing peace of mind when carrying passengers. When choosing a car, I tried other MPVs, but the Alphard's seat materials are softer, preventing backaches during long rides. I recommend regularly adding seat covers to maintain cleanliness.