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Toyota C-HR First generation dimensions 2016–2023

The Toyota C-HR First generation (2016–2023) is 436 cm long, 179.5 cm wide and 156.5 cm tall, with a 264 cm wheelbase. That makes it about 32 cm shorter than the average SUV in our guide (468 cm across 456 versions). In size it is closest to the Honda HR-V (2021, 0.5 cm shorter), the Mazda CX-30 (2019, 3.5 cm longer) and the Kia Niro (2016, 0.5 cm shorter).

Outline drawn to scale from the dimensions (shape is a simplified body-type sketch).

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Size

LengthiVaries by version · Source: Wikipedia: Toyota C-HR436 cm14 ft 4 in4,360 mm
Width179.5 cm5 ft 11 in1,795 mm
Height156.5 cm5 ft 2 in1,565 mm
Wheelbase264 cm8 ft 8 in2,640 mm

Practicality

Kerb weightiRange across versions · Source: Wikipedia: Toyota C-HR1,380–1,460 kg

Info

Years2016–2023
Body typeSUV

No figure yet: width incl. mirrors, ground clearance, boot (seats up), boot (seats folded)

Sources: Wikipedia: Toyota C-HR · Figures refer to: Figures from Wikipedia infobox "First generation"; production . Dimensions may vary by trim, market and model year; check with the manufacturer.

Will the Toyota C-HR fit?

UK parking bay 4.8 × 2.4 m

Fits comfortably

44 cm spare in length; with mirrors (199.5 cm wide (est.) including mirrors) about 20.2 cm free each side for opening doors.

UK single garage 4.8 × 2.4 m, 7 ft door

Fits, but tight

Little room to walk round; not enough width to open the doors fully. Height 156.5 cm vs a 198 cm door.

Check your garage

Enter your own garage and door sizes.

Will it fit my garage?

Assumes a UK standard parking bay of 4.8 × 2.4 m and a typical UK single garage of 4.8 × 2.4 m inside (2.1 m high) with a 7 ft × 6 ft 6 in (213 × 198 cm) up-and-over door. Where we have no width-with-mirrors figure we add 20 cm to the body width. “Comfortably” leaves about 60 cm to walk round and open a door; “tight” means it goes in but getting out is awkward. Garages and bays vary a lot — measure yours and use the garage fit checker. For guidance only.

Sources

  1. Wikipedia: Toyota C-HR · CC BY-SA 4.0

Figures taken from Wikipedia are used under CC BY-SA 4.0; see the linked article for its authors and history.

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