How many seats does the BRZ have?
3 Answers
The BRZ is a two-door, four-seater sports car. Here are some relevant details: 1. The Subaru BRZ is equipped with a 2.0-liter naturally aspirated horizontally opposed four-cylinder engine, codenamed FA20. In its factory state, this engine produces 200 horsepower and 205 Nm of maximum torque, with peak power output at 7,000 rpm and maximum torque available between 6,400 to 6,600 rpm. 2. Subaru is a subsidiary of Fuji Heavy Industries (FHI) specializing in automobile manufacturing. Established in 1953, it initially focused on car production while also manufacturing aircraft and various engines. It is a manufacturer of diverse types of multi-purpose transportation equipment.
I used to drive my BRZ to track days every day. This car is primarily designed for driving pleasure, with seating for four: the front features two super comfortable bucket seats with excellent bolstering, making you feel at one with the car; the rear is much smaller, only suitable for small friends or placing a bag—squeezing in requires hunching over. Why this design? Because the BRZ has a low center of gravity, is lightweight, and offers exhilarating acceleration and cornering, trading space for high performance. The trunk isn’t large either, just enough for a suitcase or small gear. My advice: if you’re buying a BRZ, don’t expect practicality from the rear seats—it’s best suited for singles or couples. Forget about carrying kids or long trips. The rear seats can be tiring on long drives, but the thrill of city cruising or mountain road drifting will absolutely make you fall in love with it.
I usually go shopping with my family and have tested the rear seats of the BRZ. It has four seats, with the front two seats featuring moderately firm cushions and adjustable height, suitable for drivers of various body types. However, the rear seats are too narrow—adults will find their knees pressed against the front seatbacks, with no room to stretch their legs, and the doors open narrowly, making entry and exit inconvenient. It's not suitable as a family car, as children might feel cramped in the back, though it's occasionally useful for small luggage. The car is lightweight and fuel-efficient, averaging about 8 liters per 100 kilometers, making it economical and hassle-free for daily commutes. If you often carry a full load, opting for an SUV would be better; the BRZ is more suited for occasions with fewer passengers. The trunk capacity is small, only able to fit a few bags, requiring careful planning for grocery runs or trips.
