what is the main deference between a 4 door car and a 5 door car
what is there fore the criteria
what is the main deference between a 4 door car and a 5 door car
what is there fore the criteria
Ferrari Is The Best
A 4-door car will have a sedan/saloon bodyshape, like this:
It has another 'box' in the design- so it becomes a '3-box design', rather than the 2 used on a 5-door. It basically means it has a boot/trunk.
This is a 5-door:
It has a hatchback, rather than an extra 'box' for the boot/trunk. Estate cars (or station wagons, whatever) also count as 5-door cars, because the hatch is effectively another door...
And this is your extra 'door' open...
I've been asked this question a lot and thanks to IWAARS6 we now have a near-perfect explanation. the only thing I'd add is this, just for clarity:
4-door: Saloon
5-door: Hatchback
3-door: hatchback
2-door: silly
1-door:
autozine.org
2-door: Silly?? I don't know about you, but I like these cars
1-door ....
"A woman without curves is like a road without bends, you might get to your destination quicker but the ride is boring as hell'
Don't want to confuse things, but the explanation is quite different:a 5 door differs because the boot/trunk opens from the top of the back glass, while in a 4 door it opens from the bottom of that same glass. There are at least 2 cars that are 5 doors and have a saloon body shape: The 1st Seat Toledo and the 1st Skoda Octavia. So, a saloon is commonly a 4 door, but there are exceptions.
orangeferrari.blog.com
easy, in a 5 door car you can enter the passenger compartment thruu the boot, the 4 door car has the boot cut off with chassis metal from the passenger compartment and you cannot access the passengers thruu there.
"Religious belief is the “path of least resistance”, says Boyer, while disbelief requires effort."
Exactly: hatchbacks although they have an apparent trunk.0
orangeferrari.blog.com
Not excessively; there are limitations posed as to how big a hatch can actually be before you put undue amounts of stress upon the struts that hold it up. If you look at any regular saloon, they don't have really stubby trunks like the Octavia or Toledo you posted. The only one I can really think of that has a tiny boot is the SEAT Cordoba.
Ford Orion - 4 door, boot, but fold down seats meant you could access through it and no chassis metal.
It's never a perfect definition and is often used by marketing to meet the needs of market segmentation they desire
For 99% of the time if it "looks" like you describe then I agree !!
I always though it was simpler in that if the glass AND part of the rear panel lifted as one ten it was "hatchbck" and counted as a door.
"A woman without curves is like a road without bends, you might get to your destination quicker but the ride is boring as hell'
Ah, the Ford Orion... such a misguided car... why did Ford even bother?
Same goes for the BMW 318Ci- odd that, as it's based on the 4-door, it's got fold-down seats.
And as for marketing... Mercedes CompletelyLimpSegment-occupier, anyone?
And I agree with your definition, Peter... makes more sense... I did my best!
Depends.
Had the injection which had the performance of the XR3 and was a definite "sleeper"
Kept rear road noise down over the standard escort, which was a concern for our first foray into parenthood !!!
Also got it in white which was great on the roads as if you wanted to make progress you just needed to start flashing the lights and the traffic parted
"A woman without curves is like a road without bends, you might get to your destination quicker but the ride is boring as hell'
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