- Volkswagen CC.
- To optima.
- Mercedes Class A (in our test Mercedes Class A and we warned that your rear visibility was clearly insufficient).
- Honda Civic.
- Nissan Cube.
- Crevrolet Cruze (which we tried and it was not too bad us in this regard).
- Opel Ampera (having a body identical to the Chevrolet Volt ).
- Volkswagen Caddy.
- Dacia Logan MCV. Family version of the Dacia Logan without much rear visibility.
- BMW X5.
Nothing new under the sun. The pros and lows are not suitable for good visibility note. The Volkswagen CC has not passed our test, but in our test Kia Optima not realize that the visibility back is not quite good as the C-pillar a bit annoying in some embodiments. Where the Opel Ampera (and Chevrolet Volt we tested the design seeks maximum aerodynamic efficiency and that penalizes the visibility (cannot even imagine what
There are striking things like point to the BMW X5 on your list and no other models with more body coupe and BMW X6 or the Range Rover Evoque we tested , which pointed out that “outward visibility is somewhat precarious because of the small size of the windows, especially backwards “. And in this list we lack coupes for
From the OCU advise car manufacturers “take the problem seriously” as an exercise in innovation to address the flaws in the design of the vehicle which tend to penalize visibility. One of the details, the organization intends to devise a system that automatically fold down rear headrests, so many remaining visions when looking through the interior mirror, provided they are not being used.