The interior of the Maserati Quattroporte is definitely not one of its USPs. While you are greeted with soft leather, Ermenegildo Zegna silk, and genuine wood trim you’d also find many plastic bits on the inside that look like they are straight from some cheaper cars. The cabin design feels a little too dated and Maserati has just updated the trim line up but they haven’t made any efforts to improve the design of the cabin, which is a big bummer.
The 2022 Quattroporte is a comfortable car to drive in though; the space on offer on both rows is quite decent. The seats are also quite snug and all the passengers on both rows have quite a comfortable seating posture. Yes, it does get leather seats and a leather steering wheel but that’s the only highlight of the cabin. Again, we feel that the seats could’ve been a little better and Maserati could have offered plusher seats. The cabin experience doesn’t match the standards of what one would expect from the flagship model of a luxury automaker.
To match up with some more established rivals, Maserati does offer an Executive rear seat package which includes some desirable features like a different set of climate controls for the rear seat along with heating and ventilation functions as well. The rear reclining chairs that are a part of the package provide inadequate recline angle in comparison to its rivals. The cargo capacity is just about average and could have been better.
Models
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2022 Maserati Quattroporte GT
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2022 Porsche Panamera
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2022 BMW 840i Gran Coupé
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2021 Mercedes-AMG GT 43 4-door coupe
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Seating Capacity
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5
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4
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5
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4
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Front Row (Head/Shoulder/Leg) (in)
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NA
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NA
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39.1/57.2/42.1
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40.8/57.8/42.1
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Rear Row (Head/Shoulder/Leg) (in)
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NA
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NA
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37/54.6/37
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38.2/57.2/35
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Cargo Capacity (cu ft)
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18.7
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17.6
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15.5
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12.7
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We liked the BMW’s interior design the most. Its design suits the character of the sports sedan perfectly and has a very unique blend of luxury and sportiness. The Maserati’s design screams that there has been a lot of downsizing of the interior and it simply doesn’t quite feel well-crafted as one would want in a near hundred thousand dollar car.
However, it offers the largest cargo space in the competition at 18.7 cu ft, followed by Porsche Panamera with 17.6 cu-ft, BMW 840i Gran Coupe with 15.5 cu-ft of space, and Mercedes-AMG GT 43 with just 12.7 cu-ft of space. Some of the standout interior features of the Maserati Quattroporte are:
- 12-way power-adjustable front seats
- Heated and leather-wrapped front seats.
- Heated and leather-wrapped steering wheel.
- Dual-zone automatic climate control.
- Leather-wrapped gear shift lever.
- Leather door trim.
- Wireless charger
- Air quality sensor
- 60/40 split-folding rear seats
- Optional sunroof
What’s there to keep you entertained?
Maserati has developed the infotainment system of the Quattroporte with Google and it is based on Google’s Automotive OS platform. The interface is known as Maserati Intelligent Assistant and it offers a personalized user experience. There’s a 10.1-inch frameless touchscreen display at the front through which you can access all the functions and settings of the infotainment and the car.
The quality of the screen is decent and crisp but our only disappointment is that the 10.1-inch screen feels a bit small for a car in this segment. It gets a 900-watt premium Harman/Kardon surround sound system along with 10 speakers and a subwoofer as standard. You also get access to Maserati Connect services for added convenience Some of the standout infotainment features of the Maserati Quattroporte are:
- 10.1-inch HD frameless touchscreen display
- A 900-watt premium Harman/Kardon surround sound system
- SiriusXM satellite radio.
- HD radio.
- Apple CarPlay
- Android Auto.
- Alexa in-vehicle voice assistance.
- Maserati Connect navigation system.