What is the ground clearance of the Tiida?
2 Answers
The minimum ground clearance of the Tiida should be around 166-167mm. Below is a related introduction to the Nissan Tiida: 1. Exterior: The traditional stable styling characteristics of the East are enhanced with the dynamic contours of the West. Viewed from the side, the front end of the car has a poised-for-action appearance, exuding a sense of dynamism. The split new front face and large front grille have already been featured on the Tiida Latio. The robust waistline adopts the classic European five-door fastback design, extending all the way to the rear. The roof treatment uses the internationally popular streamlined shape, expanding the front view range. 2. Space: The spacious 6-way electric perforated leather seats offer excellent comfort and ample side support during turns. The lift-up trunk combined with rear seats that can be split 4/6 provides flexible trunk space allocation, making it easier to load large items. The innovative feature of rear seats that can move forward and backward sets a precedent in the domestic hatchback segment, offering 100% freedom in rear space, ensuring maximum rear comfort while creating the largest cargo space.
Last time I drove my Tiida back to my hometown on rough roads, I specifically checked the ground clearance of this car. The factory-designed minimum ground clearance when unloaded is about 167mm, which is roughly the length of an adult's hand held vertically. This height is considered medium to high among sedans, making it completely suitable for city driving, but you still need to be careful when navigating rural pothole-ridden roads. When fully loaded with five people plus luggage, the ground clearance can drop to just over 150mm, and you can hear the sound of the undercarriage scraping when encountering higher speed bumps. I usually limit water crossings to depths of less than 10cm to avoid water intake issues. To be honest, it can't match the off-road capability of SUVs, but it's perfectly adequate for urban commuting—just remember not to imitate those rugged off-road vehicles by recklessly climbing curbs.