Volkswagen Reviews
About Volkswagen
Modern-day Volkswagen can be split into two periods: pre-Dieselgate and post-Dieselgate. Between 2014 and 2016, the U.S. government sued Volkswagen over its diesel-powered vehicles that emitted excessive pollutants. After Dieselgate, VW committed to making electric vehicles and created Electrify America, a network of EV charging stations. Before Dieselgate, VW was known for selling efficient and affordable vehicles, many of which came with diesel engines. Post-Dieselgate, VW has focused on EVs and more premium vehicles.
In the early 2000s, Volkswagen’s lineup was filled with cars such as the Golf, GTI, Cabrio, Jetta, New Beetle, and Passat. The automaker’s first SUV, the Touareg, was released in 2004, as was the ultra-luxurious Phaeton sedan. In 2009, VW expanded its line of SUVs with the compact Tiguan and entered the sport coupe-inspired segment with the CC sedan. The Touareg was then replaced by the Atlas in 2018, which is available in both SUV and coupe-inspired models. VW’s modern lineup has a mix of old names such as the Golf, Jetta, and Passat, alongside newer models such as the Taos subcompact SUV and Arteon sedan.
Volkswagen introduced its first hybrid models with the Touareg Hybrid and Jetta Hybrid in the 2010s. The all-electric e-Golf then came out in 2015 and was phased out as VW moved to focusing on its line of ID-branded EVs. The first electric car under the ID family was the ID.4 SUV in 2021. VW expects to expand on the ID line of electric vehicles with upcoming options such as the three-row ID.7 SUV and retro ID.Buzz Microbus.
Volkswagen Body Styles For Sale
- Volkswagen Certified Pre-Owned For Sale
- Volkswagen Convertibles For Sale741 vehicles available
- Volkswagen Sedans For Sale9,608 vehicles available
- Volkswagen SUVs For Sale19,880 vehicles available
- Volkswagen Wagons For Sale880 vehicles available
Shop Used on CARFAX
Browse used car listings from thousands of dealers on CARFAX