How to Get into a Two-Door, Four-Seat Car?
2 Answers
Adjust the angle of the front seats to tilt them forward, then use the space created by the forward-tilted front seats to access the rear seats. Below is relevant information about car types: 1. By compartment: Single-compartment cars, two-compartment cars, two-and-a-half-compartment cars, three-compartment cars. 2. By doors: Two-door (also called three-door), four-door (also called five-door). 3. By vehicle category: Compact, SEDAN, HATCHBACK, SUV, MPV, COUPE, ROADSTER, CABRIO, CROSSOVER, PICKUP, CAR UTILITY, WAGON. 4. By body structure: Monocoque body and body-on-frame. 5. By roof type: Hardtop convertible, soft-top convertible, semi-convertible.
Getting into the back seats of a two-door car actually requires some technique. See that small pull tab on the side of the seat? Give it a firm tug forward, and the seatback will flip down with a snap. At this point, step in with your legs first to reach the rear floor, then bend down while holding the roof for support to slide in. When I drove my friend's sports coupe, I discovered a trick: adjust the front seat all the way forward before entering the rear seats to create a wider passage. Taller folks should remember to straighten the seatback immediately after getting in, otherwise your knees will painfully press against the front seats. Also, mind your head to avoid hitting the door frame – my friend once got a bump from that. These cars are primarily designed for occasional passengers; they're genuinely inconvenient for regular rear-seat use.
