What is the trunk size of the Haval Big Dog?
2 Answers
Haval Big Dog trunk space supports 4/6 split-folding rear seats, with a size of 855mm. After folding the rear seats, the maximum depth reaches 1730mm, width ranges from 1020-1330mm, and height is 730mm. The ground clearance of the Haval Big Dog's trunk is 870mm. Below is the relevant introduction of the Haval Big Dog: 1. Design: Full of vitality, the Big Dog adopts a more personalized and rugged design language, featuring a three-spoke multifunction steering wheel, a D-shaped human-machine interactive central control screen, a co-pilot handle strikingly similar to the Mercedes-Benz G-Class, as well as a more refined rotary electronic gear lever and retro-style air vents. Although it is a light off-road vehicle, it excels in terms of technological sophistication. It offers six driving modes: Economy/Standard/Sport/Sand/Mud/Snow, and may also be equipped with the new-generation L2.9 intelligent driving assistance system. 2. Engine: According to official information, the Big Dog is based on a brand-new platform and will be equipped with the same 2.0T or 1.5T engines and transmissions as current Haval models. Surprisingly, the 2.0T version will offer a four-wheel-drive model (with an optional rear differential lock configuration).
I use the trunk of my Haval Big Dog for daily cargo hauling, and the space is quite spacious. The standard volume is about 408 liters, with a width of approximately 1 meter, depth of 0.9 meters, and height of 0.7 meters. It's no problem to fit a suitcase plus a few shopping bags. I love its foldable rear seats—once folded down, the space can expand to over 1,200 liters, making it convenient to carry large luggage or even a bicycle. As a family car owner, the design is well thought out without wasting any corners, and a child's stroller fits in easily. It's much more practical than my friend's sedan. During maintenance, it's advised not to overload it with heavy items, as long-term overloading can damage the chassis. The vehicle's weight affects fuel consumption, and safety comes first.
