Im 6'7" and wide like a linebacker, unfortunately most cars don't fit me. Either my legs are jammed into the dashboard, or against the center console. So ive been forced to drive large luxury cars. I currently drive a Cadillac DeVille DTS but im sick of having to use premium fuel so im buying a Lincoln Town Car. If youre not the luxury type, i hear the Scion xB is both a tall/big person friendly vehicle . . ill stick with my leather and traction control though.
In addition to what was mentioned above.
I am a large guy, 6'3 and quite broad. I have a Chrysler 300 and it is very roomy. I have about 4-5" of head room when the seat it at it's lowest. They are a very spacious car as well.
In addition:
I'm 6'4" but I'm pretty skinny (180 pounds as far as I know) but the 2006 Ram 1500 I drive is perfect for me. I still have to slouch SLIGHTLY but other than that it's a comfortable ride. I also drive a 2007 Mazda 3 from time to time and that car is the worst for me because I always manage to hit my knees on the dash and I really have to stretch in order to reach the steering wheel. I hate that car but it's a good gas-saver.
people like big cars because they are spacey and most of them have nice features
A ship that carries cars and sometimes people on short journies is a liner. They are quite big, but not as big as a ferry.
a big car that can hold more people than regular cars.
4x+6(x-3)=92
Small cars are better because big cars are to heavy
Cars are both big and small, take your pick.
Big ones!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Like battleships, ferry-boats, e.t.c.
A big yes. Without cars nowadays people will experience some difficulties in reaching an important place in only a short of time.
they wont because they just want to have fast big show-off cars
That just depends on where the big car was from and how it was made. Big cars usually are estimated to be from 1 ton to 3 tons.
They are called as bigfoot cars
Entirely depends. On the countryside, it's mostly cars. In the big cities, particularly those with universities, there's a fair bit of bicycling.