3 ms·
Literally none of those would fit in the front trunk of my Model 3, except the ice scraper. See this pic: https://twitter.com/model3owners/status/8913613846587
by avalys 5y ago
Literally none of those would fit in the front trunk of my Model 3, except the ice scraper.
See this pic: https://twitter.com/model3owners/status/891361384658763777 https://twitter.com/model3owners/status/891361384658763777 and note that it is shallower up front - that bag is just a few inches tall and it is nearly level with the latch.
The fact that the shape is irregular, and the hood metal is so thin, also increases the chance you will accidentally bend the hood by trying to close it on an object that doesn't fit.
- ajross 5y agoLiterally all of them have gone in my Y, which isn't more than an inch or two deeper. Honestly you're overstating this. If you didn't like it you didn't like it, but don't tell me you can't get useful stuff in there.
- avalys 5y agoMy practical experience owning a Model 3 for three years was the frunk was too shallow and irregularly-shaped for me to ever bother trying to put anything in there. Thus, the frunk was, in practice, useless. That is what I'm telling you. Yes, if you decide that you absolutely must put something in the frunk, you certainly can. It obviously has a non-zero volume. But in all circumstances I found it more convenient to put things in the rear trunk, the rear footwells, or the (super useful) storage area under the rear trunk floor. I thought the Model 3 was a fantastic car by the way. I loved it. I just thought the frunk was a useless novelty. (The frunk in my Porsche Boxster, on the other hand, is deep and rectangular and very useful, in part because the engine is in the rear).