A car magazine has once again compiled a list of vehicles that they think are best suited to travel with a dog.
Some consider a dog out of fashion or for the sake of company, others as an indispensable companion for their hobby or work. Nowadays, it is not fashionable to drive four-legged people just irresponsibly - long ago, of course, the child was away without a seat belt and seat booster, but just as a sane person does not do so, so is the responsible attitude when transporting dogs.
There are so many dogs, so many needs, and there are dog-friendly and less dog-friendly cars. Recognizing this positive trend, the American magazine Autotrader.com began years ago to compile a list of models that best meet the expectations of dogs. Easy-to-clean upholstery, low luggage rim, rear air intakes, variable interior - these are the features that have given a car an eb-compliant rating.
This year's list includes ten cars, all but two of which are available in Europe (and three: Honda Fit / Jazz is still available in the previous generation, and next year it will disappear from the market, North America will not receive the new model.)
It's a pity that the two most practical types are: the two sliding bus limousines don't reach us. The Chrysler Pacifica with plug-in hybrid powertrain and the all-new Toyota Sienna with self-charging hybrid powertrain reduce travel costs and environmental impact. Incidentally, the Sienna has received a 2.5-liter hybrid unit known from other Toyota models (RAV4, Camry), and since they are also sold in Europe, there would in principle be no obstacle for the Sienna to gain a foothold in the Old World - if it weren’t for this. the general crossover craze could be one of the best family cars on the market, to which we can even order an ultra-comfortable rear seats with footrest support that result in an on-board vacuum cleaner and a 62-centimeter rear legroom. We already have personal experience with Chrysler Pacific; unfortunately, the otherwise hyper-purpose car can only enter Europe in the form of private imports.
(Source: vezess.hu / photo: pixabay.com)