kizamybute'
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Reading that the gear tunnel is stated to have an 18.1 inch width and 20.3 inch height. I guess maybe that's true if you're inside and measuring at an angle for the width. However, the door being an odd shape, in terms of straight up and down, if you have a solid object that measures 18.1" x 20.3", it's not going to fit.
I made a very rude and crude cardboard cut out and measured in most possible directions.
Realistically, if you have a solid object that can't be tilted, you're going to be limited to "roughly" 17" in height and "roughly" just 8 5/8th inches in width.
If you can tilt it at an angle, you lose about an inch in height (roughly 16") due to the angle, but can increase the width to about 11 inches. If the item is less than 15 inches tall, then you could squeeze close to a 15" x 12" solid object through the door at an angle, assuming it to be a solid rectangular object.
You could also get about a 12" x 12" solid object in without tilting it.
All rough estimates, but should be within 1/4".
EDIT: To add, with the doors closed, the interior width of the gear tunnel from door to door is 64 1/2 inches.
I posted a while back, after the first mile event I went to several months ago that it looked smaller than what I thought it would be. Now I understand why. Great feature still, but object sizes will be limited beyond using it for suitcases or duffle bags. Figured I'd share my crude results in case it's helpful to anyone else planning ahead for what they can get into their future Rivian.
I was really liking the idea of the gear tunnel shuttle, but, from Rivian's photos, looks like that cost you at least a couple more inches in height.
I had hoped that an EcoFlow Delta Pro would fit easily based on the dimension's provided by Rivian. It's 19 inches in height. Appeared there would be plenty of room (based on the stated 20.3 inch height by Rivian). But, it won't make it through the door. Lose at least 3 inches to the latch. The Delta Pro is 11 inches in width as well, so would be able to tilt it sideways to squeeze it in width wise, but wouldn't make it on height. So, back to the drawing board on that plan.
Rude and crude photo of cardboard cutout attached.
I made a very rude and crude cardboard cut out and measured in most possible directions.
Realistically, if you have a solid object that can't be tilted, you're going to be limited to "roughly" 17" in height and "roughly" just 8 5/8th inches in width.
If you can tilt it at an angle, you lose about an inch in height (roughly 16") due to the angle, but can increase the width to about 11 inches. If the item is less than 15 inches tall, then you could squeeze close to a 15" x 12" solid object through the door at an angle, assuming it to be a solid rectangular object.
You could also get about a 12" x 12" solid object in without tilting it.
All rough estimates, but should be within 1/4".
EDIT: To add, with the doors closed, the interior width of the gear tunnel from door to door is 64 1/2 inches.
I posted a while back, after the first mile event I went to several months ago that it looked smaller than what I thought it would be. Now I understand why. Great feature still, but object sizes will be limited beyond using it for suitcases or duffle bags. Figured I'd share my crude results in case it's helpful to anyone else planning ahead for what they can get into their future Rivian.
I was really liking the idea of the gear tunnel shuttle, but, from Rivian's photos, looks like that cost you at least a couple more inches in height.
I had hoped that an EcoFlow Delta Pro would fit easily based on the dimension's provided by Rivian. It's 19 inches in height. Appeared there would be plenty of room (based on the stated 20.3 inch height by Rivian). But, it won't make it through the door. Lose at least 3 inches to the latch. The Delta Pro is 11 inches in width as well, so would be able to tilt it sideways to squeeze it in width wise, but wouldn't make it on height. So, back to the drawing board on that plan.
Rude and crude photo of cardboard cutout attached.
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