Comparison: Boot space SsangYong Torres vs. competitors 2025

How much cargo can handle this medium SUV?

The SsangYong Torres, a name that instantly conjures images of boldness and adventure, is one of the latest models blazing a trail in the mid-size SUV segment. And when it comes to boot space, the Torres doesn't just meet expectations—it redefines them. Launched in 2023, this first-generation marvel boasts a boot space of 703 liters with rear seats up, which can be amplified to a cavernous 1662 liters with the seats folded. This impressive capacity makes the Torres an enticing option for families and road-trippers alike who crave a blend of style and practicality.

SsangYong Torres - How has the boot space changed over the generations?

Imagine the refinement of a fine wine but in boot space. The Torres is a debutant, so we don't have a tapestry of generational evolution to examine. However, it's already strutting its stuff against more seasoned models. Some might wonder how the boot space will evolve in future iterations, but for the first generation, SsangYong has laid down a hefty gauntlet with its gargantuan capacity. It’s like stepping into a time machine and finding out that your car's boot has become a Tardis.

The boot space of the current generation of Torres is 703 l.

The boot space compared to other SsangYong models

In the SsangYong lineup, the Torres hikes up the ladder, standing tall among its siblings. Take the SsangYong Korando with its 551-liter boot or the dapper SsangYong Tivoli, offering just 395 liters; the Torres relegates them to mere hatchback status in comparison. Only the Tivoli Grand and the flagship Rexton give the Torres a run for its money, with 720 liters and 784 liters respectively. But remember, size isn’t everything—where the Taurus lacks a few liters, it more than compensates with practical design and luxurious fittings.

How does the boot space of the SsangYong Torres compare to it's nearest competitors?

Now, let's throw the Torres into the gladiatorial arena of mid-size SUVs and see how it fares against the rivals. First up, the Toyota GR86, which, frankly, looks more like a small hatchback, offering a meager 243 liters of boot space. That’s not going to get the job done. Cruiser-duty vehicles like the Mazda CX-7 with 455 liters and the Citroen C5 Aircross at 580 liters can be summarily dismissed as well. And then, we have the Chevrolet Malibu with an admirable 545 liters of boot space, but not close enough to challenge the Torres. Finally, for those really pushing the boat out, the exotic Ferrari 328 with 200 liters might as well be providing glove compartments. Lengthwise, many of these competitors are just slightly shorter or longer than the Torres, pivoting around the mid-4000 mm mark, highlighting just how exceptionally efficient the Taurus's design is in maximizing boot space.

SsangYong Torres vs. similar cars

(Boot space)
Boot space: SsangYong Torres vs. similar cars
Car modelBoot space
SEAT Tarraco 2019760 l
SsangYong Torres 2023703 l
Citroen C5 Aircross 2019580 l
Opel Grandland 2022514 l
Peugeot 4007 2007510 l
Mazda CX-5 2012503 l
Renault Austral 2022500 l
Renault Kadjar 2015472 l
Chevrolet Captiva 2006465 l
Hyundai ix35 2010465 l
VW T-Cross 2019455 l
Mazda CX-7 2007455 l
Citroen C4 Aircross 2012442 l
VW Taigo 2021440 l
Volvo XC40 2018433 l
Peugeot 3008 2009432 l
Mazda CX-30 2019430 l
Suzuki S-Cross 2022430 l
KIA XCeed 2019426 l
Mercedes-Benz GLA 2014421 l
Hyundai Bayon 2021411 l
Nissan X-Trail 2001410 l
Nissan Qashqai 2007410 l
Mitsubishi Outlander 2003402 l
Skoda Kamiq 2019400 l
Subaru XV 2012380 l
Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross 2017378 l
Toyota C-HR 2016377 l
Honda CR-V 1999374 l
Opel Antara 2006370 l

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