![\"p1040539\"](\"http:\/\/sparkbikereview.co.za\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/09\/P1040539.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nThe Car Itself\u2026<\/strong><\/p>\n The Captur is sort of a middle car between the Duster and Clio. That being said; it does have less space than the Duster, especially in the boot.<\/p>\n However, the Captur does make up for that, with the somewhat luxurious interior, with a LCD touch-screen display that\u2019s kitted out with features such as the GPS, Bluetooth and a very useful, rear-view camera.<\/p>\n On the driver experience side, the Captur has a digital speedometer, and cruise control for if you\u2019re a bit tired after a long bike race and have a long way home. The car also has key-less entry, with a card used to activate the car, along with pushing the Start\\Stop button. Plus, when we were traveling on the open road, we put the car into eco-mode and got about 4 litres to 100km, which is a pretty good consumption rate, all things considered!<\/p>\n The benefits:<\/strong><\/p>\n When you get up early in the morning to get to that cycling race on time, and the weather feels a bit nippy, then you can customize the temperature inside the car for a nice cosy feeling, or if it\u2019s extremely hot, just turn on the refreshing air-con.<\/p>\n The leg room is pretty decent in the back. I personally sat comfortably, and I\u2019m about 1.8m tall.<\/p>\n If you need an alternative method for carrying your bike, other than a hybrid bike rack or roof rails, then what you can do is fold the back seats down, in-fact you only need to fold two of them down, and you\u2019ll fit your bike in there with room to spare! The boot then can also take your bike spares and gear still. (we tested it) So, the Captur can carry 3 passengers (driver included) with your bike inside the car! \u2013 Pretty impressive!<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n