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</p><p>In another segment first, power windows can be opened or closed with key remote. Reverse parking sensor and camera are a big plus but sadly they’re offered only in the top-end variant. At the front, twin cup holders are present ahead of the gearbox area and doors are capable of holding 1.5 liter bottles while only 500 ml bottles can be tucked in the rear doors. Plus, there’s a Vento-like bottle holder behind the front armrest for the rear passengers. The dead pedal is much needed feature that Ameo offers standard on all variants; it's not wide but still usable. Automatic wipers and cruise control are segment first, while rear AC vents go in a long way to improve rear seat comfort in Indian summers. Boot space is 330 liters which is a small gain over Polo. However, the loading lip is slightly narrow, and it’s much less than the boot space offered by Xcent, 407 liters. We feel that a more spacious rear seat and boot could have helped Ameo gain strong foothold in its segment. VW has electrically operated and foldable ORVMs which can be operated by a single joystick and no other switches or knobs are needed like in rest of the companies. Though it’s a disappointment in few areas like height adjustable seat belts are not fitted and has no tweeters that further dampens the sound quality of the stock music system. Also just one cabin light is provided that too in the front, so rear passengers face a bit of an inconvenience. On the flip side, footwell lights are provided at the front.</p><p></p>