
The body dimensions of the Touareg are: length 5039 mm, width 1989 mm, height 1773 mm, with a wheelbase of 2980 mm, a fuel tank capacity of 70 liters, a luggage compartment volume ranging from 286 to 2415 liters, and a curb weight of 2005 kg. The Touareg is equipped with a 2.0T turbocharged engine, delivering a maximum power of 137 kW at 4100 to 6000 rpm and a maximum torque of 320 Nm. It is paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission. The front suspension features a MacPherson strut independent suspension, while the rear suspension utilizes a multi-link independent suspension.

As someone who loves delving into automotive details, I find the Touareg's body dimensions truly impressive. It measures 5052 mm in length, 1989 mm in width, 1773 mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2980 mm. Such generous dimensions make the interior space incredibly spacious, especially the third-row seats which feel like a small lounge. The extended wheelbase ensures driving stability, eliminating any sense of wobbling at high speeds. However, to be honest, due to the vehicle's width, you need to be cautious when parking—standard parking spaces might not suffice, requiring larger spots. I also noticed the weight distribution and drag coefficient; larger dimensions do increase fuel consumption, so it's wise to plan routes carefully to avoid traffic congestion in urban driving. Overall, it's an excellent vehicle for long-distance family trips.

After having two kids, I truly appreciate the size of the Touareg. It's over 5 meters long, nearly 2 meters wide, and close to 1.8 meters tall. In the city, I often have to circle around twice to find a parking spot, or else it's easy to get scratched. However, the interior space is a clear advantage—the back row easily fits child seats, and the 2980mm wheelbase gives plenty of legroom, making long trips comfortable for everyone. The trunk is huge, easily accommodating a stroller and luggage, with room to spare for weekend picnic gear. Although its large size means a wider turning radius, requiring slower speeds on narrow streets, its overall practicality makes it the top choice for family trips.

Previously drove a Toyota Highlander and a Touareg. The dimensions of the Touareg are 5052x1989x1773 mm with a wheelbase of 2980 mm, significantly larger than the Highlander by nearly 200 mm in length, noticeably improving comfort. The wider body allows three passengers in the back row to sit without feeling cramped, but requires slower driving when entering narrow parking entrances. The size advantage enhances stability, with the longer wheelbase providing steadier handling at high speeds, unlike smaller cars which are more prone to drifting. This is particularly crucial in rainy or snowy conditions, offering stronger grip for peace of mind. The downside is slightly higher fuel consumption, and it's recommended to regularly maintain the car's paint to avoid scratches.


