What cars can you drive comfortably for 2+ hours

[Anonymous]

BMW with the 20 way seats.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I am buying a car and one of the most important things I am looking for is being able to drive it long distances without killing my legs or back or butt. Not something you can figure out on a short test drive. What do you recommend?

It’s going to depend quite a bit on personal preference; seats often fit people differently. I find my F150s seats super comfortable, but I have issues in our CRV. Spouse finds both comfortable.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I asked this before and the principal answer was “not a jeep.”

I routinely drive a Jeep Wrangler from Bethesda to Big Torch Key, FL, only stops for fuel and food. 1,173 miles, 19 hours. I do this every couple months, and have since 2016.

Unused to ride a sport bike between Atlanta and Orlando. I thought it was fine at the time. It's not actually something I'd recommend as comfortable to most people, and neither is a Wrangler.

I also have a CBR1KRR and would ride from Big Torch Key to New Orleans for the weekend. We might’ve passed each other on ‘75, 😂

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is a hot take but I think sedans/wagons are more comfortable than SUVs, because there's less road noise/bounce.

Our Outback is surprisingly very comfortable. We have done 9 hour road trips (that were supposed to be 7, but got stuck in traffic). Heated leather seats (front and back seat) and steering wheel, plus adapted/assisted cruise control really help. The driver's seat has an extender to support your legs on long drives.

We also have a Lexus and I much prefer the Outback, but I think it's because I like lower to the ground vehicles. YMMV.

Bottom line-- upgraded packages help with comfort. I also agree with PP that it can be personal preference so test drive.

My parents' Audis are also super comfortable.

I agree with this, I find the sedans more comfortable. I learned to drive on a Corolla and will always find those cars easiest.

My Bolt is super quiet, for obvious reasons, but I did add a seat pad to it.

[Anonymous]

I have a forester because we’re tall. It’s the smallest suv we could find that was comfortable for 6’+.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:BMW with the 20 way seats.

I'm one of the Lexus stan PPs and our other car is a BMW X5 and it's not comfortable at all. It's fun to drive and very responsive but I can literally feel the road as i drive. I've heard that was intentional German engineering to amplify fahrvergnügen (joy in driving, like the old VW campaign)

[Anonymous]

Lexus and Tesla.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I came on here to say Lexus. But PP did it first. So comfortable.

Any Lexus or a specific model?

Just bought a used RX F Sport last week. Very comfortable and supportive and I have shoulder and neck issues.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I am buying a car and one of the most important things I am looking for is being able to drive it long distances without killing my legs or back or butt. Not something you can figure out on a short test drive. What do you recommend?

I'm 60 and have a Lexus ES350 (about 10 years old) and a Honda Odyssey (about 20 years old). I drive long distance in both (over 8+ hours) without issues. Honda seat is firmer, Lexus more plush and the car infinitely more quieter.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I asked this before and the principal answer was “not a jeep.”

Drove my Rubicon to Louisiana and back with zero complaints as to comfort. This is really a personal thing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:BMW with the 20 way seats.

I'm one of the Lexus stan PPs and our other car is a BMW X5 and it's not comfortable at all. It's fun to drive and very responsive but I can literally feel the road as i drive. I've heard that was intentional German engineering to amplify fahrvergnügen (joy in driving, like the old VW campaign)

That's because the X5 is for poors. Try the X7. Dials up the comfort a ton.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Porsche Macan. Also greatly reduces driving fatigue.

How so?

Not OP, but my commute just went up to over 1.5 hours per day, one-way.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I have a forester because we’re tall. It’s the smallest suv we could find that was comfortable for 6’+.

Love my Forrester, and have been driving it for 7 years. It's starting to prove a bit uncomfortable though, now that I have a longer commute than I did in the past.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:BMW with the 20 way seats.

I'm one of the Lexus stan PPs and our other car is a BMW X5 and it's not comfortable at all. It's fun to drive and very responsive but I can literally feel the road as i drive. I've heard that was intentional German engineering to amplify fahrvergnügen (joy in driving, like the old VW campaign)

That's because the X5 is for poors. Try the X7. Dials up the comfort a ton.

It's only like $15k difference?

[Anonymous]

Hyundai ionic