2005 Seat Toledo 1.9 TDI Stella Business Full Review,Start Up, Engine, and In Depth Tour
Description
Auto Trader Ten Point Test rating: 77% Seat specialises in 'different'. Its quirky styling has been well received in the UK, but its Toledo hatchback-cum-MPV has been overlooked by the majority of buyers. And that's despite hundreds of them being employed as taxis in the Barcelona area. We took to the road in one to find out if it deserved to be forgotten or is a hidden gem. 1. Looks 7/10 From most angles, the Seat Toledo is indistinguishable from its Altea MPV brother. And that's because the two cars are fundamentally the same internally. The Toledo has a bigger boot, which is covered by a Renault Megane-type bulging bootlid. And its here the Toledo looks most awkward. But there's real design flair -- like all other Seats -- with its scalloped sides and curvy front end. The Stylance model we drove and the Sport come with 16-inch alloys, while the entry-level Reference has 16-inch steel wheels. 2. Looks inside 8/10 The Seat Toledo shares its interior with the Altea, which means it's stylish, comfortable and well built. The seats are supportive, and there's a chunky steering wheel which features audio controls. The instrumentation glows in a red hue and all the switches and buttons have a pleasant robust feel. 3. Practicality 9/10 This is the Seat Toledo's real trump card. It has an enormous 500-litre boot, rising to 1440 litres with the rear seats folded. It also has a false boot floor, which allows rarely-used items to be stowed out of the way. Although the Toledo is <b>...</b>
Keywords
Start Up, Engine, thomas, review, tank, bmw, collection, friends, gas, reviews, dvd, game, automobiles, racing, mod, update, nickelback, cold, audi, starting, rockstar, motor
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