The 2020 Volkswagen Arteon shares the same platform as the Passat, identical powertrain, and a very similar
Passenger Cars Malaysia is set to introduce three new models this week - namely the 2020 Volkswagen Arteon
See, talk about VW and you’ll most probably think of sedans (swoopy or otherwise) and maybe some
theres a high chance that will remain unchanged with this facelift.Malaysians received the pre-facelift VW
The VW Arteon R Shooting BrakeVolkswagen has just unveiled the 2021 Arteon facelift.
Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) has launched the new VW Arteon in Malaysia at the Volkswagen
to 0 percent for locally-assembled cars while imported cars are taxed at 5 percent.Also read: Spied: VW
Volkswagen Passenger cars Malaysia (VPCM) have confirmed that the forthcoming Volkswagen Arteon, the
- Successor to the Volkswagen CC returns under a new Arteon name- Open for bookings, estimated prices
The new Volkswagen Arteon will be premiering on June 24, together with a shooting brake variant.
Highline, USB-C ports, as well as wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay connectivity.Also read: 2021 VW
The event will also be run on all VW dealerships social media too.Passat Elegance pictured.Offers during
Along with the e-Beetle, VW has also reserved e-Samba along with e-Karmann and the e-Kubel.
The Volkswagen Arteon is the successor to the Passat CC and it aims to accomplish what its predecessor
That’s a whole new challenge that VW Motorsport found themselves facing.The results are…
The following is our VW Arteon review.To recap, VW Arteons power comes from a 2.0-litre turbocharged
playing cupid with their “Score a Fling” social media campaign.From now until 29th February, VW
With a sleek fastback silhouette and coupe-style frameless doors, the VW Arteon is one of a kind.
resulting from the coronavirus pandemic will accelerate the move to electrification.Christian Dahlheim, VW
Everything is dialled up by 20 percent in the Arteon; the steering, throttle response, and suspension
2021 BMW 330i M Sport Driving Assist Pack 2.0
RM 265,800
19,429 km
1.5 years
Petaling Jaya
2018 Mercedes-Benz C300 AMG Line 2.0
RM 241,000
73,611 km
4.5 years
Petaling Jaya
2018 Mercedes-Benz E300 AMG Line 2.0
RM 249,900
72,742 km
4.5 years
Cheras
@FullyChargedDan @DavidHsearch @DriveElectricUK @ManMadeMoon @Tesla @ecocars1 @AutoVoltMag @InsideEVs @cleantechnica @ecarstrading @EVNewsDaily If we are talking comparable as in EV equivalent in the other marques you mention - then a fully electric VW Arteon would be nice.
@Loran750 J'ai eu du français des années, en dernier une 508 GT... Depuis 18 mois VW Arteon en BiTDI. Bien simple : l'équivalent n'existe pas en France (240 cv, 4x4...) Super bagnole. Un peu chéros à l'entretien certes (mais les françaises récentes aussi !)
Volkwagen Phaeton and Bentley, Source: Reditt You do not need to be an auto-insider to know that all that you see at first glance is just part of the whole picture. First of all many luxury cars are simply regular cars in better packaging. Take for example offerings from Volkswagen. Many platforms are shared, and there are glaring examples where there even is overlap between lower end models having more equipment than high brand value equivalents. The Volkswagen Phaeton, though very expensive and really more than a true luxury car was built on the same platform as a Bentley in it’s first generation,. Bentley also is a Volkwagen owned Brand. The Audi A8 also used that same platform. But the Phaeton actually was hand built and the Audi A8 was not. The Phaeton was in some ways more special than either of it’s stablemates. Back in the mid-2000’s this was done and really you could see the resemblance. The same was true for Volkwagen Toureg and the Porsche Cayenne. Today, they have gotten better at disguising this, as the platforms are already intended for this purpose of sharing, as opposed to before where new models had to adapt to the platform or architecture as variants were made. Sharing platform and architecture is just the beginnings of many things about luxury cars that are really not so well hidden much of the time. MQB Platform shared with VW and Audi. Source: Autoevolution. Engines are now very software dependent. So the same engine can be used, but it’s overall performance can be tuned out for lower level brand names. Of course there are a few mechanical items which also go missing, yet overall the software is the main component. Again, the Volkswagen Group comes to mind and especially their 2.0 Liter Turbo Engine. In an Audi it will produce more horse power than in a Volkswagen or Skoda. In fact even in the Volkswagen branded cars, the same power plant can yield 20% more power in an Arteon than a Passat. So it should come as no surprise that there are ways out there to increase power on a conventional Passat after purchase. Incredibly, one may find more features in a Mid Range car than with a Luxury Car that does not have all the option packages checked out. This includes safety equipment a lot of times, but the kind which runs on Aritfical intelligence and is computer dependent as opposed to design dependent. Luxury Cars which do not share platforms tend to have better crash designs and even without technologies like Lane Assist and Intelligent Cruise Control, they can still be better in accidents. Better steel may also be used in a Luxury Car along with gradation of steel densities to create optimal crash safety. Crash Safety, Landrover Discovery 2017, Euro NCAP. The place where there simply is no comparing is inside the car. Luxury Cars use better materials and better sound deadening. It is not the 1980s when Cadillac tried to re-badge a Chevrolet Cavalier as a Cadillac Cimmeron, though the car still sold fairly well. Today even entry level luxury cars, may employ hydraulic shocks and better vibration control. There is no denying most of the time, the ride is better and quieter. Handling may or may not be better, as a sporty mid range cars can easily better a Luxury Car with no sporting intentions. For most people, the driving experience of even an entry level luxury car will be better than a fully loaded mid range product. The reasons are found through out the car, but I notice the quality of the seat designs matter a lot, even if less room is available in the smaller luxury car. 2020 Range Rover Evoque Interior, with Ambient Lighting in Cloud color Combination. Entry Level Luxury Cars and SUVs may be the best balance of cost and sophisticated design for a person who does not require a large vehicle. In all reality most people do not use their brand new car for hauling large and potentially damaging items for the car. This equation changes if there are children involved, and then price differential makes buying a full size SUV from a Luxury Car Maker something to think about. The price difference between a Landrover Discovery Sport and a full size Discovery can be 20-30k in real world optioning. On the other hand they could go and get a Honda Passport for nearly the same price as smaller Discovery Sport. They are not comparable feature wise or in driving dynamics, but the Honda is still a very good product. The logic is the same for a BMW or Mercedes and they may be even more costly. Each person has their own reasons for buying the car they do. It is important to realize that there never have been more affordable entry level luxury choices as there are today, so if the needs and utility add up, the choice to for being in a prestige brand is not as big a jump as it was a generation ago. 2020 Landrover, Ranger Rover, Evoque.
I rented a Passat 1.8t about three years ago, so it’s still basically the same generation. It was solid, had enough poke to get the job done, and was quiet as a tomb. It did everything it ought to do. But ,damn,, it was boring. It was like VW used the little car outlines they put on vent position controls as their style guide. They say that Camrys and Accords are appliances, but they’ve got ,nothing ,on the Passat. It’s got less soul than a two by four. So, yeah. If you want something that will carry you around and care about it being better to drive than a Camry and nothing else, I guess there’s nothing wrong with it (unless you want to keep it for 15 years, in which case VW’s reliability may end up costing you some money). But in terms of stirring the soul, well… look elsewhere. Personally, I’m intrigued by the new Arteon, which is the replacement for the CC (in the US it’s just the Volkswagen CC, not the ‘Passat CC’) that Bill Woodcock mentioned. That car seems to have a reason to live, and while I’m sure it’s going to come at a 5 or 10 grand premium over equivalent Passats, it might well be worth the upcharge.
No, Volkswagen Arteon isn't available in Lane-keeping Alert.
No, Volkswagen Arteon doesn't have Navigation.
Here are the height(mm) and variants of Volkswagen Arteon:
Variants | 2020 Volkswagen Arteon Upcoming Version |
height(mm) | 1427 |