Enter your item dimensions and cargo area measurements to see if it fits — trunk, backseat, or roof rack.
Whether it fits comes down to the measurements most people skip.
Real openings run about 1 to 2 inches under the labeled size, and a single inch can flip the result. Check your own measurements before you buy or move.
Verdicts compare all six item orientations against the space using verified building standards. See our methodology
“Confirmed my 65" TV fits in the RAV4 before buying. Would've been stuck at the store.” — Weekend project
Measure smart
Four numbers decide nearly every fit check. Get these right and the rest follows.
Don't make these
Most “it didn't fit” stories trace back to one of these oversights.
Frequently asked
Most modern cars have a 60/40 or 40/20/40 split-fold rear seat. Folding all sections creates a flat(ish) cargo floor extending from the trunk to the front seats. Check your owner's manual — some seats fold but leave a raised lip or gap between the trunk floor and seat back.
01Place the item corner-first into the trunk, then rotate it diagonally across the cargo area. A flat item that won't fit straight in often clears the opening when loaded at a 30 to 45 degree angle. Diagonal length is always longer than either straight dimension.
02Roof racks work well for long, flat items like lumber, shelving boards, or mattresses in bags. Check your vehicle's roof load rating (typically 100 to 165 lbs for crossbar racks). Secure items with ratchet straps, not bungee cords, and add a red flag to anything extending past the rear bumper.
03Related guides
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