our rideshare study
Because of our ongoing work in new technologies and solutions to elevate the passenger experience in the sky, we couldn’t help but take a look at a perspective that is often overlooked in vehicles- the perspective of the passenger. So we hopped in back and took a look at some of the most important aspects, from leg room to power to access.
details
experience
favorites & concepts
tech
our rideshare story
2
37%
of 16 to 24 year olds actively use Uber in the U.S.
1.9 b
trips have been taken with Uber worldwide (as of 4th quarter 2019).
13.9 b
US dollars is the total revenue for Uber and Lyft combined in 2018.
leg room
Chevrolet Malibu
Hyundai Elantra (extremely small)
Ford Fusion Hybrid
Hyundai Kona (EV)
Toyota TRD Avalon (power)
Mazda 3
Toyota Corolla Hybrid
Toyota Camry
Toyota Prius
Honda Accord
VW Jetta
In this group of vehicles, only the Toyota Prius & Avalon had power in the back seat. Space in the backseat certainly varied from car to car; not nearly enough attention is given to back seat amenities as the popularity of rideshare companies surges.
Edmunds.com ranked its favorite vehicles for rideshare, with the top 3 being:
1
chevy traverse
2
FORD fusion hybrid
3
honda accord hybrid
rider experience assessment
Download our assessment of 12 back seats in terms of the rider's view and access, port areas, leg room and head room.
Download
number
1
favorite thing about Uber according to US Uber users:
convenience
Family car or rideshare, most back seats seem to have the least focus in a vehicle’s design.
Minimal head room and limited to no access to charging ports seem to be the norm.
Why? Will we start to see this change?
questions? comments?
We hope you enjoyed our look through the Chicago Auto Show 2020. We’re always happy to talk about your product development goals. Want to chat? Send us a note.
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