|
5/4/07
2008
FORD ESCAPE IS A HIT WITH ONLINE CONSUMERS
-
“ A winner all the way
around!”
-
“What a dramatic
difference from the older versions!”
-
“The build quality is
flawless.”
|
-
“It is great to be
sitting at a light with no engine noise
or vibration, allowing you to listen to
the great sound system.”
-
“Do yourself a favor and
give one a drive.”
|
Today, in the eighth installment in a series
highlighting online consumer reviews of Ford Motor
Company’s new products, verbatim comments on the
2008 Ford Escape posted on Yahoo! Autos (www.autos.yahoo.com)
and Edmunds ()
are presented. Recently, the Yahoo! homepage (www.yahoo.com)
featured a 2008 Ford Escape advertising “takeover”
resulting in more than 500,000 “click-throughs” to
the Escape launch Web site,
www.boredomhurts.com. This has been one of the
most successful Ford digital initiatives ever in
terms of driving traffic back to the product
information homepage.
According to the J.D. Power and Associates 2006
New Autoshopper.com Study SM, 77 percent of new
vehicle buyers consult independent online resources
during their search for a new vehicle.
- Ford Should Build Everything This
Good! – “I just recently test drove the
new Escape, and I think it is much better than
the model it replaces. First, the styling is
much improved. It has more definition, more
character. The seating position is first rate,
and all of the controls are easy to find and
use. It rides firmly, yet comfortably, and the
handling is much improved over the old model.
The V-6 ought to be standard equipment on all
models; the trade-off between power and economy
is very good. What’s more, the price is right,
and everything suggests that the Escape will be
a great value for the money. The new Escape is
now at the top of my new-car shopping list, and
I hope Ford can improve all its models the way
they improved this one.” – posted to Yahoo!
Autos by Keith from Baton Rouge
- A Good Vehicle, Made Even Better in
2008 – “ Just bought the 2008 Limited,
Black Pearl Slate Metallic with the charcoal
interior and all the bells and whistles except
for the navigation system. This is my third
Escape after a 2001 and a 2005. The ‘05 was only
two years old so I really didn’t need this but I
wanted it and so now it’s in my garage. So far
it is miles above the last generation (which was
pretty good) in terms of comfort, ride quality,
performance and ergonomics. The new interior is
a home run and the new ‘butched up’ exterior,
which I wasn’t wild about at first, has grown on
me and looks much better in person than in
photographs. If you can swing it, get the
Audiophile speaker sound system – totally worth
the extra bucks. A winner all the way around.” –
posted to Yahoo! Autos by Rick from Los Angeles
- A Convenient Solution That’s Ford
Truck Tough – “First hybrid vehicle for
our family. We have had Ford trucks in the past
and this one has the same rugged feel to it.
Hybrid drive system seems to be transparent to
driver unless you are paying close attention. It
is great to be sitting at a light with no engine
noise or vibration, allowing you to listen to
the great sound system (with DSP). Acceleration
is good and does not feel sluggish at all. If
you drive cautiously you can keep the gas engine
from turning on up to 30 mph! Regenerative
braking works seamlessly, and climate control is
very capable. I would highly recommend this
truck. I have been averaging 34 mpg back and
forth to work in mixed highway/city driving.” –
posted to Yahoo! Autos by Jeff from Cary, N.C.
- Best “Bang For the Buck” Hybrid SUV
– “Hats off to the ‘08 Escape Hybrid! I had an
‘06 Escape Hybrid 4WD (not loaded) and for
$1,500 more I now have a loaded ‘08 Escape
Hybrid 4WD. The reason is starting with the ‘07
hybrids, Ford lowered the price. The exterior
has a new aggressive look and even makes it
appear larger. The new interior design is a
plus. I noticed that the cabin is quieter and
feels more solid on the road than my ‘06. The
new EPA sticker shows a more ‘real world’
estimate because right off I was doing 29 mpg
and over on the first tank. It comes standard
with dual climate, which is great because my
wife is always colder, and an auxiliary jack for
the iPod/MP3 addicts, two 12V power points for
front and rear users, auto on/off headlamps and
tire pressure sensors. The center stack has
totally improved: larger touch screen GPS, six
CD/MP3 in-dash instead of the changer under the
passenger seat, and a high mount info screen
(time, date, exterior and interior temperature,
bearing). The console is VERY sly! It can hide a
14-inch laptop and power it as well, thanks to
the 110V plug right there in the front of the
shifter. The center console attachments can be
configured in a number of ways for convenience.
It’s one of those things you have to see for
yourself! This hybrid is one to consider over
the pricier Toyota and Lexus.” – posted to
Yahoo! Autos by Clay from Vallejo, Calif.
- Great Changes! – “We have a
XLT 4WD and what a dramatic difference from the
older versions...especially the interior...thank
goodness. This new version is so much better in
my opinion. Dramatically quieter and more
comfortable and the prices are actually lower
than last year’s model. We have some very steep
hills in our area with gravel roads. The all
wheel drive handles them with ease without any
loss of traction. The transmission does all the
braking on the way downhill with little effort,
saving my brakes the wear and tear. Love this
CUV!” – posted to by
Rob
- Well Sculpted, Smartly Organized and
Sexy – “I first test drove the Limited
V-6 today and plan to buy one. Initial
impression is that the overall look is well
sculpted and smartly organized, with a sexy
black leather interior. Ride is quiet, although
a little rough on bad roads. I don’t
particularly like a mushy ride, so the feel of
the road appeals to me. Seats are comfortable
and will serve well on a long ride, as will the
Audiophile speaker sound system, tuned to
SIRIUS. Quality of interior is immediately
noticeable. The only down side is the pebble
grain dashboard and need to remove headrests
from back seats in order to lay seats flat,
although a compartment for storing headrests is
provided. Chrome front grille looks a little
cheesy. My preference is for a solid color
grille. Clean and simple. List of safety
features and new extended 60,000 mile warranty
is impressive and should coax many buyers that
it’s time to come back to Ford. Bottom line ...
it looks good and is fun to drive. Sold.” –
posted to Yahoo! Autos by Yogidog from the Far
North
- Escape Hybrid Hits the Mark
– “I picked up my 2008 Escape Hybrid one week
ago. First impressions are excellent. Gas
mileage is 36 mpg in mostly city driving. The
leather interior is well done. The build quality
is flawless. I traded a 2005 Honda Accord
because I needed more interior room and better
gas mileage. The Escape gave me both. Time will
tell if the reliability will match Honda.” –
posted to by
kpick
- Good Job – “This is the
first new Ford I purchased in 29 years. I traded
in a 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee. In fact the last
five new SUVs I purchased were Jeep Grand
Cherokees. After two years of driving the 2005
Jeep I had enough of the poor service and lack
of concern by Jeep. I was hesitant to purchase
and did quite a bit of research before doing so
and glad I did. The Escape Hybrid is fun to
drive, has better visibility, and the gas
mileage is twice that of the Jeep! We did drive
the Toyota Highlander Hybrid and the bottom line
was about the same but I am tall enough that
when getting in and out of the Toyota I scraped
my head. This is not the case with the Ford.
Also, GM has nothing to offer in hybrids.” –
posted to by
Richard
- Great Buy! – “I just bought
a ‘08 XLT with the SIRIUS Satellite and Moon
Roof package. I couldn’t be happier with it!
It’s an absolute joy to drive. I have the
metallic silver paint with the stone interior.
At first, I wasn’t too happy with the inside
color, but it has grown on me quickly. It looks
really sharp and is easy to keep clean. The two
tone cloth seats and convenience package makes
it feel more like a luxury vehicle. For this
being my first SUV, I love the fact that it
feels like I’m driving a mid-size car and I
don’t feel like I’m driving a boat down the
road. I also love the new all around side
curtain airbags. I’m definitely very happy with
my purchase and I look forward to driving it for
many more years!” – posted to Yahoo! Autos by
Melissa from ND
- Best SUV on the Planet –
“After buying this SUV, I got all the money back
I paid in federal taxes for the entire year. It
is the best hybrid on the road and is great for
off-roading. I have the four wheel drive model
and I use it every weekend. I have 20,000 very
trouble free miles on it in only 4 months. This
is the best SUV Ford has ever made and there is
NO comparison to the Toyota Highlander. This
wins hands down!” – posted to Yahoo! Autos by
Frank from San Diego
|
THE 2008
FORD ESCAPE COMBINES A BOLD NEW LOOK WITH A SMOOTH, QUIET
RIDE AND TOUGH SUV CAPABILITY
2008 Ford Escape
Technical Specifications
The Ford Escape, America’s best-selling compact utility
vehicle, has a completely new look inside and out for 2008.
Escape now makes a powerful statement with a bolder, rugged
exterior design that bears a stronger family resemblance to
the Ford Explorer and Ford Expedition. The all-new interior
resets the bar for small utility vehicles, with more upscale
appointments, new innovative storage options, and improved
comfort and quietness. In addition, chassis refinements
deliver impressive fuel economy and agile driving dynamics
that belie the Escape’s rugged exterior.
The New 2008 Ford Escape. Get Your Free Price Quote Now.
“The 2008 Escape offers the capability and styling of a
traditional SUV with the benefits of crossover construction
– building on the successful formula that has made the
Escape America’s favorite small utility vehicle for six
years,” says Cisco Codina, group vice president, North
America Marketing, Sales and Service. “The new Escape offers
a more refined ride, go-anywhere capability, impressive fuel
economy, up to 3,500 pounds of towing, and a more
comfortable interior that is quieter and more versatile.”
The combination of traditional SUV capability and
crossover construction made the original Escape an instant
success. More than one million Escapes have been sold since
its introduction as a 2001 model – more than any other small
utility vehicle or crossover of any size. Six years later,
Escape remains the sales leader of the small-utility
segment, a remarkable feat considering the segment has
almost doubled, from 800,000 sales in 2000 to a projected
1.5 million in 2006.
Bolder, Tougher Exterior Design
“The goal from the beginning was to make Escape look even
stronger and tougher than the original,” says Doyle Letson,
chief designer for the 2008 Escape. “We raised the beltline
to give the profile a strong, modern proportion of
sheetmetal to glass. Then, we sculpted the surfaces for a
more Ford Tough Truck appearance, that now matches Escape’s
capabilities.”
The high beltline is further emphasized by the new
blacked-out B-pillars, integrated running boards, available
17-inch wheels, and the deletion of the original Escape’s
molded-in color fascias and lower bodyside molding.
To integrate the higher beltline, the hood has also been
raised and now features a unique “reverse crease” design
that draws the eye to the detailed surface. The new front
fascia has headlamps that sweep up toward the front corners
of the vehicle to short side marker lamps. The new
headlights bracket the dramatic new grille.
Refined and Recycled Interior
The 2008 Escape is believed to be the first U.S.
automotive application of seating surfaces made from 100
percent post-industrial materials, supplied by
InterfaceFABRIC, Inc. InterfaceFABRIC estimates that Ford’s
use of post-industrial materials, rather than virgin fibers,
could conserve an estimated 600,000 gallons of water, an
estimated 1.8 million pounds of carbon dioxide equivalents,
and the equivalent of more than 7 million kilowatt hours of
electricity annually.
Escape also showcases Ford’s first use of a “top of dash”
display positioned at eye level on the dashboard, which
shows ambient temperature, radio functions and
climate-control readouts. This simple, efficient design puts
much of the vehicle’s information in one place at the top of
the dashboard, making it easier to reference when driving.
Also improving ease-of-use is the clean, uncluttered
center console. Rather than the traditional “brick” design
for the radio and temperature controls, Escape features
dials and buttons that “poke-through” the center console.
The instrument panel houses audio and climate controls, a
standard MP3/iPod audio jack, and controls for the available
heated seats and in-dash navigation system.
Escape’s interior also features the first use of Ford’s
new, signature Ice Blue interior lighting. The cool blue
lighting replaces the traditional green on the instrument
cluster, the center console, the redundant controls on the
steering wheel, and the door lock and window switches. Ice
Blue presents a cool, crisp, easy-on-the-eyes light for
night driving and enhances the overall feel of the interior.
Escape’s center console is large enough to hold a laptop
computer, and there are three levels of storage space. In
addition, the center console features two removable bins
with innovative dovetail mounting points, which allows the
bins to be hung from the front passenger side and rear of
the console for additional storage.
Refined, Quiet Interior
Engineers made a host of changes to the 2008 Escape to
reduce noise, vibration and harshness (NVH) levels inside
the vehicle.
The 2008 Escape is one of the first Ford Motor Company
vehicles to use speed-sensitive Electric Power Assisted
Steering (EPAS), a sophisticated system that helps correct
for road irregularities and improves overall steering feel.
Conventional power steering systems use an engine-driven
hydraulic gear, which saps power and efficiency from the
engine. The 2008 Escape’s new EPAS system uses an electric
motor, rather than the engine’s accessory drive. This new
system helps improve fuel economy and eliminates the
hydraulic noises typical of conventional hydraulic
power-assisted steering systems.
In addition, new recessed channels in the vehicle’s roof
panel are designed to improve airflow over the top of the
vehicle, while horizontal ribs in the roof also strengthen
the body structure and help reduce boom noise in the cabin.
A new acoustic laminate sandwiched between two glass panels
in the windshield and an acoustic headliner also help
decrease wind noise. New interior carpeting, which is up to
50 percent thicker, further improves the isolation from road
and wind noise.
Compared with the previous model, the 2008 Escape is 12
percent quieter on the highway (30.8 sones to 27 sones at 80
mph in the wind tunnel) and 20 percent quieter in high
velocity crosswinds.
Standard Safety Equipment and Fuel-efficient
Powertrains
Under its skin, the 2008 Escape has one of the most
advanced safety packages in the small SUV segment. Escape
comes standard with Safety Canopy™ side air curtains, which
provide head and neck protection for the first- and
second-row passengers, as well as standard side-impact air
bags that deploy out of the upper portion of the front seats
to protect the upper and lower torso of the driver and
passenger. In addition, I-4 and V-6 Escape models come
standard with Ford’s exclusive AdvanceTrac® with RSC® (Roll
Stability Control).
The 2008 Escape’s standard 2.3-liter, 16-valve Duratec 23
I-4 produces 153 horsepower at 5,800 rpm and 152 lb.-ft. of
torque at 4,250 rpm, paired with either a five-speed manual
or four-speed automatic transmission. The available
3.0-liter, 24-valve V-6 Duratec 30 engine makes 200
horsepower at 6,000 rpm and 193 lb.-ft. of torque at 4,850
rpm. With a four-speed automatic, the V-6 powered Escape can
tow up to 3,500 pounds.
Ford Escape Hybrid continues to be a “full” hybrid. This
means that, unlike other “mild” hybrid vehicles, Escape
Hybrid can run on 100 percent electric power up to about 25
mph, maximizing in-city fuel economy.
At low speeds, power is delivered by a permanent magnet
AC synchronous electric motor, producing 70 kw @ 5,000 rpm
and 330V maximum voltage. When additional power is required,
the Escape Hybrid’s 2.3-liter DOHC 16-valve Atkinson cycle
four-cylinder engine seamlessly engages, contributing 133
horsepower at 6,000 rpm and 124 lb.-ft. of torque at 4,250
rpm. The net result is 155 horsepower with 0-60 times
comparable to a 200 horsepower V-6 engine and a boost in
city-driving fuel economy of nearly 75 percent. Escape
Hybrids are equipped with a smooth-shifting, electronically
controlled Continuously Variable Transmission (CVT).
For 2008, Escape Hybrid engineers made revisions to
software in the control system to improve transparency, or
the transition between gasoline and electric operation. The
transition from all-electric to gasoline power to a
combination of the two is now even more seamless and
virtually imperceptible to the driver.
About Ford Motor Company
Ford Motor Company, a global automotive industry leader
based in Dearborn, Mich., manufactures and distributes
automobiles in 200 markets across six continents. With about
300,000 employees and more than 100 plants worldwide, the
company’s core and affiliated automotive brands include
Aston Martin, Ford, Jaguar, Land Rover, Lincoln, Mazda,
Mercury and Volvo. Its automotive-related services include
Ford Motor Credit Company. For more information regarding
Ford’s products, please visit
www.fordvehicles.com.
|
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
2008 ESCAPE
|
BODY |
|
|
Construction |
Unitized welded
steel body |
|
|
Final Assembly
Location |
KCAP |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
POWERTRAIN AND
CHASSIS |
|
|
ENGINE |
Duratec 23, I-4
|
Duratec 30, V-6
|
|
Type |
2.3-liter |
3.0-liter |
|
Configuration |
Aluminum block and
aluminum heads |
Aluminum block and
aluminum heads |
|
Valvetrain |
DOHC, 4 valves per
cylinder |
DOHC, 4 valves per
cylinder |
|
Bore x stroke |
3.44 x 3.70 in. /
87.5 x 94.0 mm |
3.50 x 3.13 in. /
89 x 79.5 mm |
|
Displacement |
140 cu. in. /
2,261 cc |
181cu. in. / 2,976
cc |
|
Compression ratio
|
9.7:1 |
10.0:1 |
|
Horsepower |
153 @ 5,800 rpm
|
200 @ 6,000 rpm
|
|
Horsepower per
liter |
66.5 |
66.6 |
|
Torque |
152 lb.-ft. @
4,250 rpm |
193 lb.-ft @ 4,850
rpm |
|
Recommended fuel
|
87 octane unleaded
|
87 octane unleaded
|
|
Fuel capacity |
16.5 gallons |
16.5 gallons |
|
Fuel Injection
|
Sequential
multi-port electronic |
Sequential
multi-port electronic |
|
Oil Capacity |
4.5 quarts with
filter |
6.0 quarts with
filter |
|
Coolant Capacity
|
5.3 quarts
w/manual / 6.4 quarts w/automatic
|
10.5 quarts |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
DRIVETRAIN |
|
|
Layout |
Front-wheel drive
/ Intelligent 4WD |
Front-wheel drive
/ Intelligent 4WD |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
TRANSMISSION |
|
|
Standard |
5-speed manual
overdrive |
4-speed automatic
overdrive |
|
Gear Ratios |
|
|
|
1st |
3.666:1 |
2.889:1 |
|
2nd |
2.058:1 |
1.571:1 |
|
3rd |
1.310:1 |
1.000:1 |
|
4th |
1.030:1 |
0.698:1 |
|
5th |
0.837:1 |
|
|
Reverse |
3.454 |
2.310:1 |
|
Final Drive |
|
|
|
Automatic |
4.23:1 |
3.77:1 |
|
Manual |
4.13:1 (FWD) |
4.43:1 (4WD) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
SUSPENSION |
|
|
Front |
Independent
MacPherson struts, coil springs and
stabilizer bar |
|
|
Rear |
Independent Double
Lateral and Semi Trailing Arm Design
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
STEERING |
|
|
Type |
Power rack and
pinion |
|
|
Ratio |
17.7:1 |
|
|
Turning circle
curb-to-curb |
36.7 ft |
|
| |
|
| |
|
|
BRAKES |
|
|
Type |
Four wheel power
brakes with standard 4-sensor,
4-channel anti lock braking system
(ABS) |
|
|
Front |
11.9-in vented
disc |
11.9-in vented
disc |
|
Rear |
10.0-in drum |
10.0-in drum |
|
Power assist |
Dual Diaphragm
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
WHEELS AND TIRES
|
|
|
Base |
16-in steel,
P235/70R16 |
|
|
Largest |
17-in
aluminum,P225/65R17 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
DIMENSIONS
- Base Vehicle (inches unless
otherwise noted) |
|
|
EXTERIOR |
|
|
Wheelbase |
103.1 |
|
|
Length |
174.7 |
|
|
Width
(Excluding
mirrors)
(Including
mirrors)
(Mirrors folded)
|
71.1
81.3
77.9 |
|
|
Height
(without options)
|
68.0 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Minimum Running
Ground Clearance |
8.5 |
|
|
Track, front/rear
|
61.1 / 60.4 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
INTERIOR
- Base Vehicle |
|
|
Seating capacity
|
5 passenger |
|
|
Headroom |
|
|
Front row |
40.4 |
|
|
Second row |
39.2 |
|
|
Legroom |
|
|
Front row |
41.6 |
|
|
Second row |
35.6 |
|
|
Shoulder room |
|
|
Front row |
56.6 |
|
|
Second row |
55.9 |
|
|
Hip room |
|
|
Front row |
53.3 |
|
|
Second row |
49.1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
WEIGHTS
AND CAPACITIES Base Vehicle
(pounds unless otherwise noted) |
|
|
SAE passenger
volume |
99.4 cu. ft. |
|
|
Cargo Volume |
66.3 cu. ft.
(Behind First Row)
29.2 cu. ft. (Behind Second Row)
|
|
|
Maximum towing
capacity (properly equipped) |
1,500 |
3,500 w/Towing
Pkg. |
|
Base curb weight
|
3,272 manual FWD
3,313 auto FWD
3,465 auto 4WD |
3,387 FWD
3,547 4WD |
|
|
|
|
|
Fuel Efficiency
|
City/HWY (FWD)
|
City/Hwy. (4WD)
|
|
4-speed Automatic,
2.3-liter V-4 |
23/26 (2007 Fuel
Data) |
21/24 (2007 Fuel
Data |
|
4-speed Manual,
2.3-liter V-4 |
24/29 (2007 Fuel
Data) |
|
|
4-speed Automatic,
3.0-liter V-6 |
20/24 (2007 Fuel
Data) |
19/23 (2007 Fuel
Data) |
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
WARRANTY
INFORMATION |
|
|
Warranty |
3-year,
36,000-mile bumper-to-bumper |
|
|
5-year / 60,000
powertrain |
|
Specifications
subject to change. |
|
2008 ESCAPE HYBRID
|
BODY |
|
Construction |
Unitized
welded steel body |
|
Final
Assembly Location |
KCAP |
| |
|
|
|
POWERTRAIN
AND CHASSIS |
| |
|
|
GASOLINE
ENGINE |
|
|
Type |
Duratec
2.3-liter DOHC 16-valve Atkinson
cycle |
|
Configuration |
Aluminum
block and aluminum heads |
|
Valvetrain
|
DOHC, 4
valves per cylinder with direct
acting mechanical buckets |
|
Bore x
stroke |
3.44 x 3.70
in. / 87.5 x 94.0 mm |
|
Displacement |
140 cu. in.
/ 2.3 liters (2,261 cc) |
|
Compression
ratio |
12.3:1 |
|
Horsepower
|
133 @ 6,000
rpm |
|
Horsepower
per liter |
57.8 |
|
Torque |
124
lbs.-ft. @ 4,250 rpm |
|
Recommended
fuel |
87 octane
unleaded |
|
Fuel
capacity |
15.0
gallons |
|
Fuel
Injection |
Sequential
multi-port electronic |
|
Oil
Capacity |
4.5 quarts
with filter |
|
Coolant
Capacity |
11.6 quarts
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
ELECTRIC
MOTOR |
|
Type |
Permanent
magnet AC synchronous motor |
|
Power |
70 kw @
5,000 rpm |
|
Voltage
|
330V
maximum |
|
Transmission |
Electronically Controlled
Continuously Variable Transaxle
(eCVT) |
| |
|
|
|
DRIVETRAIN
|
|
Layout |
Front-wheel
drive / Intelligent 4WD System |
| |
|
|
|
SUSPENSION
|
|
Front |
Independent, MacPherson struts, coil
springs and stabilizer bar |
|
Rear |
Independent
with Lateral Links and Trailing Arm
Design |
| |
|
|
|
STEERING
|
|
Type |
Rack and
pinion with electric power assist
|
|
Ratio |
19.5:1 |
|
Turning
circle curb-to-curb |
36.7 ft.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
BRAKES |
|
Type |
Four wheel
power brakes with standard 4-sensor,
4-channel Anti-lock Braking System
(ABS) and Integrated Regenerative
Braking |
|
Front |
11.93–inch
vented disc |
|
Rear |
11.89-inch
disc |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
WHEELS AND
TIRES |
|
Base |
16-in
aluminum,P235/70R16 |
|
Largest
|
16-in
aluminum,P235/70R16 |
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DIMENSIONS (inches unless
otherwise noted) |
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EXTERIOR
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Wheelbase
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103.1 |
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Length |
174.7 |
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Width
(Excluding Mirrors )
(Including Mirrors)
(Mirrors Folded) |
71.1
81.3
77.9
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Height
(without options) |
68.0 |
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Track,
front/rear |
61.1 / 60.4
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INTERIOR
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Seating
capacity |
5 passenger
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Headroom
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Front row
|
40.4 |
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Second row
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39.2 |
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Legroom
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Front row
|
41.6 |
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Second row
|
35.6 |
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Shoulder
room |
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Front row
|
56.6 |
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Second row
|
55.9 |
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Hip room
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Front row
|
53.3 |
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Second row
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49.1 |
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WEIGHTS AND CAPACITIES
(pounds unless otherwise noted) |
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Cargo
Volume
Behind
First Row Behind Second Row |
66.0
27.8 |
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Maximum
towing capacity (properly equipped)
|
1,000 |
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Base curb
weight |
3,638 FWD
3,794 4WD |
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Fuel
Efficiency |
City/HWY
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FWD |
36/31 (2007
Fuel Data) |
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4 WD |
32/29 (2007
Fuel Data) |
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WARRANTY
INFORMATION |
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Warranty |
3-year,
36,000-mile bumper-to-bumper |
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5-year /
60,000 powertrain |
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Hybrid
specific components are covered by a
warranty of 8-years or 100,000 miles
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Specifications subject to change.
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