5 Cars With The Worst Visibility, 2022 Edition

Simply put, visibility is kind of our thing here at RVS and it’s critical to road safety.

So when it comes to buying a new/used vehicle, we sincerely hope that it factors into your decision-making. 

Though most, if not all of these vehicles are now equipped with some sort of visual video aid for parking or reversing (like backup cameras or sensors), their designs hinder visibility when it comes to seeing blind spots and operating safely on the road. 

These are the 5 worst cars when it comes to visibility:  

Nissan Murano 

  • Super sleek with a super sloped roof helps to reduce rear window visibility to a bare minimum 

Toyota FJ Cruiser 

  • With a cubic design featuring an overly thick C-pillar and badly-placed spare tire, rear view visibility was definitely not a priority when this vehicle was being built

Mercedes-Benz CLA

  • Another case of a super-sloped roof making the rear window as short as possible and obstructing your rear view—the thick pillars are just a bonus blocker 

KIA Stinger 

  • In case you haven’t figured it out yet, sloping roof designs makes for poor rear window views, and the Stinger is no exception–a row of three headrests and no rear window wiper ensure a low grade for visibility 

Toyota C-HR

  • It’s all the factors of poor visibility rolled into one neat crossover package: small slanted rear windows and even smaller side windows, with a thick pillar to divide them

 

Worried about poor visibility in your own vehicle? No need to fear–cover your rear!