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Volkswagen acquired the rights to the name in 1969, by purchasing NSU. The original NSU Fox was a motorbike first seen in 1949, [5] and Volkswagen had subsequently used the "Fox" name in some markets for special edition Volkswagen Polos. The Audi 80 produced in the 1970s also used the name Fox on vehicles sold in Australia and the United States ...
Sales were so poor that Leyland closed down their Zetland production plant for the P76 in 1974, thereby cancelling plans for a production station wagon and coupe version. The Conversation named it "our [Australia's] worst car failure", [ 68 ] RACV and Drive.com.au named it among the worst Australian cars of all time, [ 69 ] [ 70 ] and Wheels ...
Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen ... 2008–2013 2009–2013 (wagon) 2011–2016 (cabriolet) Model years: ... giving it a five-star rating by the Euro NCAP crash test ...
Sportwagen: 1993 2020 Europe, etc. MQB Evo: Station wagon version of the Golf. The Alltrack model being the crossover-inspired version. ID.7 Tourer: 2024 2024 Europe MEB: Station wagon version of the ID.7. Passat: 1973 2023 Europe, etc. MQB Evo: The European market Passat, only available as a station wagon since 2023. Crossover SUV: Atlas ...
1988 California-spec VW Vanagon Wolfsburg Edition 1991 US Vanagon Multivan Interior 1984 US Vanagon Wolfsburg Edition. In the U.S., the T3 was sold as the Vanagon, which is a portmanteau of van and station wagon. The name Vanagon was coined by Volkswagen to highlight their claim that the T3 had the room of a van, but drove like a station wagon.
The Euro-spec VW ID. Buzz has just completed its Euro NCAP crash testing, scoring a five-star overall rating. That's a lot better than VW's vintage van.
Features included in the Atlas are the VW Digital Cockpit, up to 96.8 cubic feet (2.74 m 3) of rear cargo space, seventeen total cup holders, a second row bench seat with room for three child safety seats or optional second row captains chairs with room for two child safety seats, a third row seating area that can be accessed with child safety ...
Small—On Safety: The Designed-In Dangers of the Volkswagen is a nonfiction book written by the Center for Auto Safety, with an introduction by Ralph Nader. The book looks at the deficiencies in the safety aspects of the vehicles sold by Volkswagen. It was published on September 11, 1972, by Grossman Publishers.