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Classic Car Cruise

+1 (949) 794-6207Phone hours change with the season: Both schedules

From pile to request

Measure what rides along, then reserve an airport transfer for luggage and gear in Irvine in the size it needs

Each of the 34 things on this page, from a carry-on to a cello, is drawn to scale with its typical size, load points and the smallest car to ask for. Add up your pieces here so the airport transfer for luggage and gear in Irvine you reserve starts from the size your load calls for.

Your count tells the desk in Irvine which car size to ask local companies for. After your yes, one company confirms and drives you and your gear. You pay that company, which owes the desk a flat fee once the ride is done.

Two suitcases, a canvas duffel, a covered stroller, a guitar case and a long padded gear bag lined up on a concrete driveway

Reading the sizes table and the grid

The table after this section lists the three car sizes, each with its riders and load points. Read it from the top: the first row that covers your party, your points and your longest item is the size the desk asks companies for.

The fit list follows that table: 34 items in four families, each with its own page, starting with bags and suitcases. On every drawing one grid square is one foot on a side, and the gold rectangle is the item seen from above. Its row adds a typical size, the load points, the smallest car and the form counter it goes to.

Car sizes and the load points each one takes
Car sizeRidersLoad points it takesIn plain terms
Sedan33Three riders with two large suitcases and two carry-ons
SUV66Six riders with about six suitcases, or fewer riders and a golf bag or two
SUV, third row folded49Four riders and long gear laid flat behind them: skis, snowboards, a bike box
The fit list: 34 things riders bring, in four families
ItemDrawn to scale, seen from aboveTypical sizeLoad pointsSmallest car to ask forTell the desk this
Bags and suitcases
Carry-on rolleroverhead-bin size, two wheels or fourCarry-on roller: 22 by 14 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid22 × 14 in22 × 14 × 9 in0.5SedanCount it with the carry-ons and small bags
Weekender bagsoft, carried by handWeekender bag: 20 by 12 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid20 × 12 in20 × 12 × 10 in0.5SedanCount it with the carry-ons and small bags
Medium suitcase24- to 26-inch checked bagMedium suitcase: 26 by 18 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid26 × 18 in26 × 18 × 11 in1SedanCount it on the suitcase slider
Large suitcase28- to 30-inch checked bagLarge suitcase: 30 by 20 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid30 × 20 in30 × 20 × 12 in1SedanCount it on the suitcase slider
Extra-large suitcase32-inch or trunk-style; mention it in the noteExtra-large suitcase: 32 by 21 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid32 × 21 in32 × 21 × 14 in1SedanCount it on the suitcase slider
Rolling duffellong soft bag on wheelsRolling duffel: 32 by 15 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid32 × 15 in32 × 15 × 15 in1SedanCount it on the suitcase slider
Soft duffelno frame, squeezes into gapsSoft duffel: 26 by 13 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid26 × 13 in26 × 13 × 13 in1SedanCount it on the suitcase slider
Garment bagfolded once, suits or a dressGarment bag: 24 by 22 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid24 × 22 in24 × 22 × 6 in0.5SedanCount it with the carry-ons and small bags
Taped moving boxchecked as luggageTaped moving box: 24 by 18 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid24 × 18 in24 × 18 × 18 in1SedanCount it on the suitcase slider
Golf, surf and ski
Golf bag, soft travel coverclubs in a padded coverGolf bag, soft travel cover: 52 by 15 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid52 × 15 in52 × 15 × 13 in2SUVCount it as a golf bag
Golf bag, hard travel casewheeled shellGolf bag, hard travel case: 54 by 16 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid54 × 16 in54 × 16 × 15 in2SUVCount it as a golf bag
Shortboard in a board bagboards up to about 6 feet 8 inches; asked about firstShortboard in a board bag: 82 by 23 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid82 × 23 in82 × 23 × 6 in3SUV, third row foldedCount it as a surfboard bag; the desk asks each company before it quotes
Bodyboard bagone or two boards and finsBodyboard bag: 44 by 23 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid44 × 23 in44 × 23 × 5 in1SedanCount it on the suitcase slider
Ski bag, one pairskis and polesSki bag, one pair: 72 by 12 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid72 × 12 in72 × 12 × 7 in2SUV, third row foldedCount it with the ski, snowboard, bike and rod bags
Ski bag, two pairspadded, wider at one endSki bag, two pairs: 78 by 14 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid78 × 14 in78 × 14 × 9 in2SUV, third row foldedCount it with the ski, snowboard, bike and rod bags
Snowboard bagboard and bindings, soft-sidedSnowboard bag: 64 by 14 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid64 × 14 in64 × 14 × 8 in2SUV, third row foldedCount it with the ski, snowboard, bike and rod bags
Bike box or caseframe and wheels packed flat; mention it in the noteBike box or case: 46 by 32 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid46 × 32 in46 × 32 × 10 in2SUV, third row foldedCount it with the ski, snowboard, bike and rod bags
Fishing rod tubetravel rods, capped; long for its sizeFishing rod tube: 60 by 4 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid60 × 4 in60 × 4 × 4 in2SUV, third row foldedCount it with the ski, snowboard, bike and rod bags
Tennis or pickleball bagshoulder bag of paddles or racquetsTennis or pickleball bag: 30 by 12 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid30 × 12 in30 × 12 × 12 in0.5SedanCount it with the carry-ons and small bags
Dive gear bagfins, regulator, wetsuitDive gear bag: 32 by 16 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid32 × 16 in32 × 16 × 14 in1SedanCount it on the suitcase slider
Child seats and strollers
Infant car seatrear-facing carrierInfant car seat: 27 by 17 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid27 × 17 in27 × 17 × 24 intakes a seatSedanPick it in the child seat field; it takes a rider seat
Convertible car seatrear- or forward-facingConvertible car seat: 20 by 19 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid20 × 19 in20 × 19 × 27 intakes a seatSedanPick it in the child seat field; it takes a rider seat
High-back boosterbelt-positioningHigh-back booster: 18 by 17 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid18 × 17 in18 × 17 × 27 intakes a seatSedanPick it in the child seat field; it takes a rider seat
Backless boostercushion onlyBackless booster: 16 by 14 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid16 × 14 in16 × 14 × 9 intakes a seatSedanPick it in the child seat field; it takes a rider seat
Umbrella strollerfolds long and thinUmbrella stroller: 42 by 12 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid42 × 12 in42 × 12 × 10 in1SedanCount it as a stroller
Full-size strollerfolded, wheels onFull-size stroller: 32 by 24 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid32 × 24 in32 × 24 × 14 in1SedanCount it as a stroller
Travel crib in its bagfolding play yardTravel crib in its bag: 30 by 10 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid30 × 10 in30 × 10 × 10 in0.5SedanCount it with the carry-ons and small bags
Cases and instruments
Guitar in a hard caseacoustic or electricGuitar in a hard case: 42 by 16 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid42 × 16 in42 × 16 × 5 in1SedanCount it with the guitars and small hard cases
Violin or viola casesmall enough for a lapViolin or viola case: 32 by 10 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid32 × 10 in32 × 10 × 6 in0.5SedanCount it with the carry-ons and small bags
Cello in a hard caseabout 4 1/2 feet long in its caseCello in a hard case: 54 by 20 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid54 × 20 in54 × 20 × 14 in2SUVCount it with the cellos, keyboards and display cases
Keyboard in a soft case61 to 76 keysKeyboard in a soft case: 48 by 14 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid48 × 14 in48 × 14 × 7 in2SUVCount it with the cellos, keyboards and display cases
Rolling hard casegear or samples, latchedRolling hard case: 24 by 18 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid24 × 18 in24 × 18 × 12 in1SedanCount it with the guitars and small hard cases
Trade-show display casetall roller with a banner standTrade-show display case: 38 by 18 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid38 × 18 in38 × 18 × 14 in2SUVCount it with the cellos, keyboards and display cases
Light stand bagstands and a tripod, long and thinLight stand bag: 40 by 8 inches, drawn to scale on a one-foot grid40 × 8 in40 × 8 × 8 in1SedanCount it with the guitars and small hard cases

Load points, a rule of thumb

A load point turns a mixed pile into one number the desk can hold against the three sizes. Each item counts exactly what its counter on the form counts, so the total the form shows and the list agree:

  • Suitcases, duffels, taped boxes, bodyboard and dive bags: 1
  • Carry-ons, garment bags, a violin case: 1/2
  • Strollers, guitars, small hard cases: 1
  • Golf bags: 2
  • Ski, snowboard, bike and rod bags: 2
  • Cellos, keyboards, display cases: 2
  • Surfboard bags: 3

None of this promises that a pile will fit: the points tell the desk which size to ask for, and the company's written fare names the car it sends, reaching you as a free quote with no obligation. One request covers one car, 6 riders at most in an SUV or 4 when its third row folds. Past that, describe the load in the note, and the desk's written answer tells you whether one car takes it.

Long gear changes the car

Length moves a request up a size faster than count does. A golf bag counts 2 points, yet at about 52 inches it is longer than a sedan trunk is deep, so the list names an SUV. Ski, snowboard, bike and rod bags count 2 each and call for the folded third row, up to 4 riders with the gear flat behind; the SUV figure covers that folded SUV too, so the figure stays put. A bodyboard bag and a dive bag stay on the suitcase slider. Each is drawn to scale on the page about an airport transfer with golf bags in Orange County.

Surfboard bags are asked about first. A board bag counts 3 points and needs the folded third row, and not every company carries one, so the desk asks each company before it quotes: a board on the list is a question, never a promise. A cello in its hard case counts 2 points and calls for an SUV, drawn under cases and instruments.

When the count is wrong

A count can drift before the ride: a suitcase added late, clubs packed at the end. The car that comes is the size named in the written fare, and that size follows the count in the request, so a sedan asked for 3 points is not the car for 5. Coming home is a separate request, and it takes a fresh count.

That is why the request is the place to say it: companies are asked for a car from that count, seeing only ride details such as pickup time and load until your yes. Change it after your yes through the desk or the line in the company's confirmation; the company puts the change in writing. A heavier count may bring a larger car and a fresh written fare: the ride itself comes to at most the site's figure for that town, airport and car size, extras you ask for sit on their own lines on top, and the full fare stays within $250 for the car.

Child seats cost a seat

A child car seat takes a rider seat, not load points. The company can bring one when asked, with any charge on its own line of the written fare, or you bring your own: see child seats and strollers.

Fare figures set on September 27, 2026, from the fares that car companies in the area publish. A company's written fare for the ride itself, for the same town, airport and car size, is the same or lower; extras you ask for are listed on their own lines.

Count, then send

Put your pile into the request

Each fit list row names its item's form counter, so your count carries straight into the form. The desk replies in writing within two of the hours its phone is open, with one company's fixed fare or word that no car that size is free.

+1 (949) 794-6207

Phone hours, Pacific Time: in the school year Monday to Saturday 5:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. and Sunday 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m.; in summer, Thanksgiving week and December 18 to January 3, every day 5:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m.

Carry the tally across

Where an item could sit on two counters, use the one its row names: a dive bag on the suitcase slider, a violin case with the carry-ons.

2
Checked-size bags, boxes and duffels, a bodyboard bag or a dive bag. Carry-ons and the long or odd items have their own counts below.

The form works out the smallest car size from these counts; the company names the car in its written fare.

Direction

Address, flight and your contact

Once the request arrives, the desk checks which companies have a car of this size free at that hour and answers in writing.

Letters and digits as on your boarding pass. The company times the free wait from it.
The list follows the airport you picked.
The company can bring a seat when asked and names any charge in the written fare.
Board length, a cello, a double stroller, a gate code, the side of the building.

The quote is free, with no obligation. No payment is taken on this site. Sending the form puts your request under the terms and the privacy policy.