Didn't notice it. Can you attach a video with a closer look?
Watch the video you posted on another thread. Also look closely at the straight on side view pictures. You can see through the glass that the door does not clear the opening entirely.Didn't notice it. Can you attach a video with a closer look?
Hard to tell, but that space where cup holders should be looks long and rectangular, not cup shape.Doesn't the concept already have cup holders? It's in front of the sliding gear shifter though the arm rest is missing. There's actually an empty chunk of space in the center console to fit one so I'm not sure why they left it empty.
Yes, I also believe this does not represent the final product. There will be many changes if this reaches production.It does look a bit square-ish, but you should be able to fit a cup there. Small things like that will probably get updated a bit for production because it makes no sense to leave something so essential out of the design. The more I look at the interior the more it's growing on me with how simple and clean the design is, but they though of most things including three usb ports.
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I don't think any car can do well without armrests and usable cup holders.....and the TJ will get them. I think what we see now is just a desire to show an aesthetically pleasing interior which is common in show cars.Can't see anything in TJ's interior, that MUST be changed. Though you said about linear dash layout criticism, I think most of the potential buyers find it interesting and fresh for the current market, so Toyota may ignore those unhappy fans.
At most it will take some adjusting and getting used to but if it means having more space to move around then i'm all for it to be honest. Best thing any car maker can do is make the armrest a factory option, not fun trying to find your own.I don't think any car can do well without armrests and usable cup holders.....and the TJ will get them. I think what we see now is just a desire to show an aesthetically pleasing interior which is common in show cars.
The linear dash criticism was about it looking "80s" in design. I like it just fine, and it will look even better in real life.
I did get by for 11 years without an armrest in my xB, but I am getting very used to having one in my current vehicle.At most it will take some adjusting and getting used to but if it means having more space to move around then i'm all for it to be honest. Best thing any car maker can do is make the armrest a factory option, not fun trying to find your own.
It does look like one large screen. That could make for some cool effects. It is also encouraging that it may be sold in many places in the world because it would be easy to reconfigure the screen for left hand drive.The liner dash won't bother me so long as everything is clear and easy to read, though it could be a larger vertically, looks a tad narrow in that regard. Even better if it was customize-able to display a large map as the whole strip looks like one large screen.
Oh yeah. If we're talking about armrest I'm definitely on your side! I've never had a car without it, can't even imagine how does it feel. The idea of having it as an option seems good for me, however, I have no clue how much it could be.I did get by for 11 years without an armrest in my xB, but I am getting very used to having one in my current vehicle.