Private transport across Saudi Arabia
support@saudicabco.comTravel and partnership desk

Four passengers, two or three large bags

Economy car transfers across Saudi Arabia

Four saloons and one crossover for journeys of one to four passengers. Every car in the class seats four; what actually separates them is how much luggage the boot takes.

Professional private transport in Saudi Arabia
Private journeys across Saudi Arabia

Where this class actually divides

Every car in this class seats four passengers, and the driver is never one of them. The luggage is where they part company: Toyota publishes 470 litres for the Corolla boot and 463 in the hybrid, and GWM publishes 560 litres for the Haval H6 with its seats up. Toyota publishes no luggage volume for the Yaris or the Camry in this market, so for those two we carry our own operated figure rather than a manufacturer one.

Two large bags, or three

The Corolla, the Camry and the Haval H6 take three large bags. The Yaris and the Sonata take two. That one bag is usually the entire decision, because a checked case at the airline limit is a bulky object and a saloon boot runs out of volume long before it runs out of weight.

Four passengers with four cases is the wrong booking

Four passengers each with a checked case will not fit an economy car, whatever the seat count says. Declaring the luggage at the search stage moves the results up a class, which is far better than discovering the problem at the airport kerb with the boot already open.

Why a crossover sits in the economy class

The Haval H6 is a crossover, not a saloon, and its 560-litre boot is the largest in the class by a clear margin. It sits at economy pricing because it seats the same four; it is the one to ask for when the luggage is bulky rather than heavy.

Ready when your route is

Search with the real journey details.

Check vehicles and prices
Book a journey