No, you (probably) cannot fit fit 4 tires inside an Evora.
Update:
Tried every combination on my 2+2. Larger in back, smaller in back, one of each. It may be possible if you remove the rear seats, as I will say it was close.
My objective was to maintain the driver's seat position (the tires are new, so wasn't too worried about dirt, and I wrapped and covered everything first), and I tried the passenger seat all the way forward and tilted forward, and then tilted back, but no matter what I tried, I could not get 4 tires in. The closest arrangements were: a) one larger tire parallel to back seat, one larger and one smaller perpendicular to, and slightly canted, in the back seat with the passenger seat most of the way forward, and one larger tire already placed in the front. This failed mainly because the door pull hit the tire in the front; and b), larger tire parallel in back, with passenger seat all the way forward and the backrest tilted as far back as possible, with the tires somewhat stacked on the front seat and seatback.
I think with the back seats removed, possibly only the seat bottom, this may be possible. Lowering the position of the tires in the back (I originally tried both in the back, but they have to go "next" to each other where they meet, as the rear compartment is just not wide enough) would allow the front seat to move further back. Alternatively, without the bottom cushion, this might allow the front seat to tilt further back, providing enough headroom for the stacking approach. The problem with the stacking approach is similar, in that the door pull hits the tire. If the seatback could tilt further, the tires could be moved rearward, which might alleviate this issue. In the event, I ran out of time for now. I see that removing the bottom cushion seems quite easy. Not sure how much room is to be gained by removing the seat back. If that allowed the two in the back approach to move rearward as well, even a couple of inches, that would permit the two smaller tires in the front, which is a better approach overall.
Maybe I'll try again next week with the bottom cushion out.
For those who have removed all or part of the back seats, about how much room is gained?
I need to get my winter tires on, and trying to avoid driving them there in a different car, driving the Evora there, and then picking up the summer tires separately. I will try myself this weekend, but thought I'd save the effort if anyone already knows if they would/wouldn't fit.
Update:
Tried every combination on my 2+2. Larger in back, smaller in back, one of each. It may be possible if you remove the rear seats, as I will say it was close.
My objective was to maintain the driver's seat position (the tires are new, so wasn't too worried about dirt, and I wrapped and covered everything first), and I tried the passenger seat all the way forward and tilted forward, and then tilted back, but no matter what I tried, I could not get 4 tires in. The closest arrangements were: a) one larger tire parallel to back seat, one larger and one smaller perpendicular to, and slightly canted, in the back seat with the passenger seat most of the way forward, and one larger tire already placed in the front. This failed mainly because the door pull hit the tire in the front; and b), larger tire parallel in back, with passenger seat all the way forward and the backrest tilted as far back as possible, with the tires somewhat stacked on the front seat and seatback.
I think with the back seats removed, possibly only the seat bottom, this may be possible. Lowering the position of the tires in the back (I originally tried both in the back, but they have to go "next" to each other where they meet, as the rear compartment is just not wide enough) would allow the front seat to move further back. Alternatively, without the bottom cushion, this might allow the front seat to tilt further back, providing enough headroom for the stacking approach. The problem with the stacking approach is similar, in that the door pull hits the tire. If the seatback could tilt further, the tires could be moved rearward, which might alleviate this issue. In the event, I ran out of time for now. I see that removing the bottom cushion seems quite easy. Not sure how much room is to be gained by removing the seat back. If that allowed the two in the back approach to move rearward as well, even a couple of inches, that would permit the two smaller tires in the front, which is a better approach overall.
Maybe I'll try again next week with the bottom cushion out.
For those who have removed all or part of the back seats, about how much room is gained?
I need to get my winter tires on, and trying to avoid driving them there in a different car, driving the Evora there, and then picking up the summer tires separately. I will try myself this weekend, but thought I'd save the effort if anyone already knows if they would/wouldn't fit.
