![]() ![]() The Odyssey is the most practical car and that can be proved with its class-leading cargo capacity of 38.4 cubic feet. ![]() The Nissan Quest offers the best-in-class headroom in all three rows. The Chrysler Town & Country offers similar levels of passenger space in the first and second row like the Odyssey but it lacks to offer enough legroom in the third row. The side doors and the tailgate can be opened automatically with a key fob. Also, the middle seat in the second row slides forward five and a half inches. That’s like a starting lineup for a basketball team. For the kids, the Odyssey is the only minivan that will allow for three child seats in the second row and two child seats in the third row. It’s got a function called wide mode which allows the exterior seats to move out a little bit to better accommodate the wide butts of three full-sized adults. The second-row seats have got a few tricks up their sleeves as well. With 8 seconds and 16.1 seconds on the clock for the acceleration and drag tests, the Kia Sedona comes in second place, behind Chrysler. The Nissan Quest gets a tough challenge from the Odyssey in both performance tests. The Odyssey rests in third place but the top spot on the table is filled by the Chrysler Town & Country. The steering is pretty responsive and makes you feel that driving the Odyssey is not boring. The independent suspension is going to give you a really smooth ride even on long city streets. You’ll lose the in-dash navigation and in-car theater system but at $34,400, the price is a lot easier to take especially when you consider that most of us already have gadgets that will play a DVD or a GPS-enabled.ĭriving the Odyssey will almost make you forget that you are driving a minivan. We’d recommend you look at the EX-L trim. But that doesn’t really start until you get to the upper trim levels.ġ0-way power-adjustable driver’s seat with power lumbar support Sure all the trim levels have what you’ve come to expect on a new car such as light controls mounted on the steering wheel, HomeLink, heated seats, etc. The top two trim levels are loaded up on technology features. These are names LX, EX, EX-L, Touring, and Touring Elite. Five different trim levels are offered for the 2011 Honda Odyssey. ![]()
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