Luggage of the Alfa Romeo Giulia 2020 Time for a holiday in Italy

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In terms of driving and driving pleasure, the Alfa Romeo Giulia 2020 is at the top. From its hot, disposable Ti end to the fully crazy Quadrifoglio, Alfa Romeo has the right features for those who like to drive. However, we don’t explore the times of 0 to one hundred km/ho the sense of orientation today, so let’s see how the Italian saloon resists with regard to stacking suitcases.

Alfa Romeo does not hint at the official capacity of the trunk on its online media page or on its online customer page, however, its length is very similar to that of the last luxury sedan I tried: the Volvo S60 2020. We’ll put the estimate at about 12 cubic feet. Precisely, Alpha turns out to be in the small aspect of the spectrum here, with its competition being the BMW 3 Series, Audi A4, Mercedes-Benz C-Class and several others.

Note that I use devices other than Riswick’s in Portland: two-size cabin bags (24 inches long, 15.5 wide, 10 deep); a cabin case (21.7 L x thirteen.7 L x nine P); a medium-sized suitcase you want to register (24.5 L x 16.8 L x 11.5P) and two full-size giant suitcases (33.8 L x 21.5 L x thirteen P) and (28.1 L x 18 L x 10.5 P).

It’s not an electric trunk, but it can make it look like it through the keychain, a yetton near the driver’s floor, or a yetton in the trunk itself. Once opened, I started with the carry-on luggage. All 3 adapt when turned to one side, but a quarter would be to press using this training. This is due to the fact that the Giulia’s trunk becomes more restrictive in intensity and width further in. You will notice the curved intrusions on the back of the trunk shown below. They do it to push a suitcase completely back, as there is not enough space next to the other 3 suitcases. The opening itself is also quite small, forcing me to twist the bags while I leave them.

Instead, I place the elegant bag (22L x 8.8W x 12D) there. It is smaller and more suitable to the area that remains, integrating perfectly in this corner. It’s not ideal, but there’s plenty of room for two other people on a longer getaway.

Then the long suitcases. One of them has compatibility perfectly smoothly, however, the giant format at the moment I use to test would not. Again, this is due to the width constraints imposed through the walls of the incoming trunk on both sides on the back. I controlled to install the medium-length suitcase next to the giant length if any of them were at an angle. In addition, two carry-on bags are piled on top of most of the others next to the giant jig. Their minimum intensity allows them to adapt in this way in the allowed short area. However, a carry-on bag is not compatible with the entire suitcase. The story is the same with the medium-length suitcase, as it is high enough that carry-on luggage cannot be stacked in most cases.

If more space is needed, the Giulia’s rear seats fold. You can release them from their locked position with zippers in the trunk, but then you must fold them down from the back doors. Here they are at an angle, but allow the packaging of long and short items. There is no passage, but you can decrease the average component for longer, thinner items.

In general, the Giulia is a below-average operator for its segment. However, it is not too small. The length is similar to that of other small chests such as the S60 or Genesis G70. The limited area is temporarily forgiven when the road becomes winding, because the updated Giulia 2020 is a fishing for driving.

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