The creator stands at the back of a Toyota Sequoia and lists her three biggest pet peeves with the vehicle. She first demonstrates the impractical trade-off between limited trunk space and third-row legroom, then explains how the fixed second row exacerbates this issue. Finally, she points out the single, centrally-located tether anchor in the third row, explaining how it severely limits car seat options and impacts driver visibility, concluding that the SUV is not ideal for families with multiple car seats.
Transcript
Toyota, what were you thinking? Here are three of my biggest pet peeves in the Toyota Sequoia. Let's start with the trunk. Now for as big as this car is, to have this small of a trunk is insane. But don't worse, you could give yourself a little bit more trunk space, but then you don't have any third row legroom. And if you're thinking, well then I'll just move the second row up to give my third row more leg room. Thing again, because the second row are not on rank, only the third row is. So if you wanna give your third row more leg room, you lose trunk space. But this might just be the craziest of them all. The third row of the Sequoia has only one better anchor, and it's in the middle seat. Now why is that a problem? Because the middle seat is the only seated position that can accommodate a forward facing car seat. And you know what a car seat in the middle seat does? Kills your visibility and limits the seats you can put back here. I'm not saying this is a bad car, but I am saying it's not the best choice for families with multiple kids in car seats.