Toyota Proace Verso review

Toyota Proace Verso review The Toyota Proace Verso manages to liberate a lot of space inside its van-derived body. The Compact version is one of the smallest vehicles around that can viably seat 8 adults but it only does that at the expense of any useful boot space. Higher up the range there’s room for passengers and luggage but prices begin to creep towards those of more established rivals. The addition of the big people carrier to the Toyota range is a useful one and the Proace Verso delivers extremely well in key areas for a vehicle of this type. Excellent fuel economy, a surprisingly classy interior and a 5-star safety rating count for a lot. The downside is that the Verso’s van origins still seep through in aspects of the driving experience. The Proace Verso is a people carrier so we’re not expecting sports car handling but a little more polish applied to the suspension, steering and manual gearbox set-ups would improve what is a passable experience behind the wheel. Toyota vacated the UK large MPV segment in 2007 when the Previa disappeared from it’s line-up but today the brand once again has a solution for private individuals or businesses who want to carry a lot of people and stuff. The Toyota Proace Verso is a 6, 7, 8 or 9-seat MPV, depending on how it’s configured and, as is often the case with vehicles in this space hungry market sector, it’s based on a van. The Proace Verso is one of the results of a deal between Toyota and PSA Peugeot Citroen to share a...