Slate truck size shown parked inside garage first look video (in pickup and SUV form)

[jwocky]

This new ad spot shows us the Slate parked inside a garage in both pickup and SUV form. Not that anyone ever doubted that it would fit a standard size garage, but this look gives us perspective on how much / little room it takes up.

 

[Adam W]

I keep calling the slate a small truck, which it is in comparison to other trucks. But I finally got around to comparing the dimensions to my '16 CRV, and the Slate is basically the same size. 5" shorter front-to-back, 5" taller, and 1" narrower left-to-right. The Slate is not nearly as small as I had pictured in my mind.

 

[SlatePossible2028]

I keep calling the slate a small truck, which it is in comparison to other trucks. But I finally got around to comparing the dimensions to my '16 CRV, and the Slate is basically the same size. 5" shorter front-to-back, 5" taller, and 1" narrower left-to-right. The Slate is not nearly as small as I had pictured in my mind.

It's about as big as 90s trucks, which were "small" for what they were

 

[AZFox]

It's about as big as 90s trucks, which were "small" for what they were

Spot on.

Brave AI query:

What are the lengths and widths of a Slate Truck, an original Toyota Pickup and a first-generation Toyota Tacoma?​

Response:

The lengths and widths of the vehicles in question are as follows:​

• Slate Truck: The Slate Truck has an overall length of 174.6 inches and a width of 70.6 inches.

• Original Toyota Pickup: The original Toyota Pickup, specifically the 1984 Toyota Truck, has an overall length of 174.6 inches and a width of 66.1 inches.
• First-Generation Toyota Tacoma : The first-generation Toyota Tacoma has a length ranging from 174.8 to 203.1 inches and a width of 66.5 inches.

AI-generated answer. Please verify critical facts. ​

 

[SlatePossible2028]

Spot on.

Brave AI query:

What are the lengths and widths of a Slate Truck, an original Toyota Pickup and a first-generation Toyota Tacoma?​

Response:

The lengths and widths of the vehicles in question are as follows:​

• Slate Truck: The Slate Truck has an overall length of 174.6 inches and a width of 70.6 inches.
• Original Toyota Pickup: The original Toyota Pickup, specifically the 1984 Toyota Truck, has an overall length of 174.6 inches and a width of 66.1 inches.
• First-Generation Toyota Tacoma : The first-generation Toyota Tacoma has a length ranging from 174.8 to 203.1 inches and a width of 66.5 inches.

AI-generated answer. Please verify critical facts. ​

95 Ranger was 184 for the regular bed, like 69 inches wide (the domestic ranger, not the goofy global market one we have now)

S10 is slightly longer for similar year but same width roughly

 

[The Dude]

Basically a Hard body. I sure miss that truck. Met my wife of 30 yrs in it.

 

[Thinkgreen727]

It's around the size of a new 2 door Bronco

 

[evtruth]

It's around the size of a new 2 door Bronco

And a 2 door Wrangler.

 

[AZFox]

174.6 inches

173 inches

203 inches

 

[Ric G]

I'm visualizing the SUV right around the size and height of a Bronco sport.

 

[slateya]

I'm visualizing the SUV right around the size and height of a Bronco sport.

Slate outline with bronco sport and two-door Jeep Wrangler. Lined up at the rear of the vehicle for easy length comparison at the front.

 

[sodamo]

Basically a Hard body. I sure miss that truck. Met my wife of 30 yrs in it.

My wife had a blue 76 Toyota pu. We married in ‘83.

 

[P99Guy]

This new ad spot shows us the Slate parked inside a garage in both pickup and SUV form. Not that anyone ever doubted that it would fit a standard size garage, but this look gives us perspective on how much / little room it takes up.

I have a Smart Fortwo that disagrees….🤣

 

[evtruth]

I have a Smart Fortwo that disagrees….🤣

Sorry if this is a buzz kill post, but I just HAD to do the math. 😛

A Smart ForTwo is 106" long and 65" wide for a total of 47.85 SF. Two of them would take up 95.7 SF.

A Slate Truck is 174.6" long and 70.6" wide for a total of 85.6 SF.

If you were to hang the Slate truck topper from your garage ceiling like some Jeep owners do the ad is still correct, as long as we're talking square feet and not cubic feet.