Like the Rondo, the Orlando has two conventional rear doors. The second row includes a 60/40-split folding seatback, while the 3rd row can be split in half. When they’re all folded, you obtain a flat floor and up to 856 litres of space, pretty much the same capacity as the Mazda5.
When the vehicle goes on sale, three trim levels will be offered, LS, LT and LTZ. Standard features will include cloth upholstery, air conditioning, power windows, keyless entry, a CD player with MP3 file playback, six airbags as well as traction and electronic stability control systems. Uplevel trims will also feature a USB port, leather seating surfaces, cruise control, fog lamps, climate control, heated front seats and a telescopic steering column.
More information on the 2012 Orlando should be announced later this year, including pricing. However, it’s safe to assume that its base price should come in at under $20,000.
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| It’s safe to assume that its base price should come in at under $20,000. (Photo: General Motors) |
When the vehicle goes on sale, three trim levels will be offered, LS, LT and LTZ. Standard features will include cloth upholstery, air conditioning, power windows, keyless entry, a CD player with MP3 file playback, six airbags as well as traction and electronic stability control systems. Uplevel trims will also feature a USB port, leather seating surfaces, cruise control, fog lamps, climate control, heated front seats and a telescopic steering column.
More information on the 2012 Orlando should be announced later this year, including pricing. However, it’s safe to assume that its base price should come in at under $20,000.
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