2017 Nissan Maxima | Will It Bike?
Can Nissan’s premium sedan swallow your bike?
– Detroit, Michigan
If you’re committed to a traditional three-box sedan you’re almost certainly going to make a few compromises in terms of cargo capacity versus a hatchback, wagon, or crossover. Hatchbacks may seem too youthful for the professional set, crossovers tend to trade driving dynamics and efficiency for the sake of ride height and all-wheel-drive, and the wagon has long been an endangered species in North America.
So for those hoping to balance their active lifestyle with an outwardly professional appearance bike storage can be a serious struggle. Passthrough from the trunk into the cabin is a pretty critical metric if you’re hoping to head straight from the office to the trail, and the size and shape of the aperture should be taken into careful consideration.
The Nissan Maxima’s trunk only measures out to 14.3 cubic feet, which doesn’t even compare favorably to Nissan’s own Altima at 15.4 cubic feet, but with its generous passthrough it still has an excellent shot at proving itself a bike-friendly car. So will it bike? Check out the video above to find out.
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
Nissan Qashqai E-Power Sets World Record On A Single Tank
Woman Says She’s Never Had Oil Change Because It’s A ‘Scam.’ Then Valvoline Has Something To Say: ‘I’ve Had This Car For 4 Years’
Nissan Salesman Takes Customer On Test Drive. He Wasn't Expecting To Break Down: ‘Bro Is NOT Making The SALE’
Woman Puts Bath & Body Works Air Freshener In Her Car. Then She Sees What She Comes Back To: ‘Sent Her A $1,500 Check’
Car Salesman Says Nissan Rogue Is Identical To This Crossover SUV. The Other One’s Cheaper: 'Stole They Whole Flow'
Can You Actually Drive On A Flat Tire? It Depends On The Tire
Nissan Warns It Must Launch New Cars Faster Or 'We Won't Survive'