What is the trunk size of the Highlander?
2 Answers
There are mainly two series of the Highlander, with different trunk sizes for each series. They are: 1. The internal trunk dimensions of the Highlander 5-seater version are 1100/1160/830mm. 2. The internal trunk dimensions of the Highlander 7-seater version are 400/1200/800mm. Additional information: 1. In terms of appearance, the front face of the Highlander has become more rugged, and the headlights have also been redesigned, featuring a simpler and more streamlined shape. The large grille is even more imposing than before, with numerous horizontal trim pieces visually widening the body. Besides the noticeable changes to the front face, there are minor adjustments to the taillight design. 2. In terms of space. The new Highlander excels in this aspect among its class, with both the second and third rows offering excellent space. 3. In terms of power. The new Highlander is equipped with a 2.0T engine paired with a 6-speed automatic transmission, delivering smooth power output and driving experience. The chassis features a front MacPherson independent suspension, while the rear suspension adopts a double-wishbone independent suspension instead of the more common multi-link setup, and comes with a four-wheel-drive system.
The Highlander's trunk dimensions are quite practical for daily use, with a depth of approximately 115 cm, width of 110 cm, and height of 75 cm, making it easy to fit several large suitcases or picnic gear. My family often goes on road trips, and the trunk capacity is around 500 liters. When the third-row seats are folded down, the depth extends to 195 cm while the width remains unchanged, significantly increasing the overall space—perfect for fitting a bicycle or camping tent. The interior design features a flat floor and anchor points to secure luggage and prevent sliding, making it especially suitable for family outings or heavy shopping. I recommend bringing a tape measure to the dealership to test it out yourself, as the flexible seat adjustments can better meet your needs in real-world measurements. In short, the space is ample, but avoid overloading to prevent compromising the suspension system's safety.