How long is a Toyota Yaris in feet?
A Toyota Yaris is typically about 13.4 feet long (roughly 161 inches), depending on the model and market. This article explains the general lengths you can expect and how to verify the exact measurement for a specific vehicle.
Typical length by variant and market
The length of a Toyota Yaris varies with generation, body style, and where it was sold. In recent hatchback versions, you’ll commonly see about 161 inches in length (around 13.4 feet). Sedans from older generations and certain markets tend to be shorter, while some European crossovers share similar overall lengths. For quick reference, use the conversion: feet = inches ÷ 12.
- Hatchback variants (latest generations common in US/global markets): about 161 inches long, roughly 13.4 feet.
- Sedan variants (older generations or specific markets): typically around 155–159 inches, about 12.9–13.3 feet.
- European crossovers and related Yaris variants (where offered): generally around 161 inches (about 13.4 feet), depending on trim and layout.
In short, most Yaris hatchbacks cluster near 13.4 feet in length, with some variants dipping slightly shorter depending on configuration and market.
How to confirm the exact length for a specific car
To ensure you have the precise figure for a given Yaris, follow these steps:
- Identify the exact model year and body style (hatchback, sedan, or crossover) and the market where the vehicle was sold.
- Look up the official specifications for that variant on Toyota’s website, the owner’s manual, or the official brochure.
- Convert the length from millimeters or inches to feet: feet = inches ÷ 12; or feet = millimeters ÷ 304.8.
- For used cars, check the vehicle listing or VIN documentation for bumper-to-bumper length as listed by the seller.
With the exact variant identified, you’ll obtain an accurate measurement in feet suitable for parking, garage planning, or shipping estimates.
Notes on sources and measurement nuances
Measurement conventions can vary slightly between manufacturers and sources (including bumper protrusions, trim differences, and testing methods). When precision is important, prioritize official spec sheets and dealer data, and cross-check multiple sources if needed.
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