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Car body types explained

Hatchback
This is the most popular car type in the UK and comes in a range of sizes. Hatchbacks are designed so the whole rear end opens, allowing you to make the most of the space that’s on offer. Small hatchbacks are ideal for driving around town, and bigger models make ideal family cars.

SUV (Sports Utility Vehicle)
Sitting a little higher off the ground, SUV’s often have chunkier bodies and a rugged style. They’re ideal for adventure lovers as well as luxury seekers, and the taller design makes SUV’s easier for people to get in and out than other cars.

Estate
These are usually based on a saloon or hatchback design, but with a bigger, boxier rear end. This gives you a large, square boot space with bags of room, making them enormously popular as family cars.

Saloon
Saloon cars have a separate boot space to the passenger compartment, and are considered a more luxurious car style than the others. Most executive cars, for example, are saloons.

Coupe
Coupes are designed to have a sleek profile, especially at the rear. They tend to sit a little lower to the ground and have less interior space, instead focusing on extra style and a sporty drive experience.

Convertible
Sometimes known as ‘drop tops’, convertibles are designed so you can fold down or remove the roof. This gives you the chance to have an open-air driving experience, and usually with a sporty, luxurious design style.

MPV
Also known as a people carrier, an MPV (multi-person vehicle) is designed with more seats than traditional cars. Sometimes seating up to 7 people, MPVs make ideal cars for larger families.

Pickup
A pickup vehicle has an enclosed cabin with 2 to 4 seats, and a separate flat cargo bed at the back. They are ideal for transporting larger loads when needed, making them popular with certain types of businesses.