Jan
27th
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Pros: Introduced in 2009, the Volkswagen Tiguan wasted little time making a good impression. Based on the Golf platform, it proves solid, yet nimble, and generally fun to drive on the road. There's also a fantastic engine under the hood.
Cons: The firm suspension may not please comfort-obsessed drivers. The Tiguan doesn't pack as much value as some of its competitors, and the price exceeds $40,000 (tax included) for a top-of-the-line model without any options.
2014 Volkswagen Tiguan Price: You can buy any of 6 Tiguan models for 2014, starting with the Trendline at $24,990 and climbing all the way to the Highline 4MOTION with automatic transmission at $37,440.
2014 Volkswagen Tiguan Fuel Economy: Front-wheel drive Tiguans average 10.0L/100km with a manual transmission and 9.1L/100km with an automatic transmission. Expect a similar figure when choosing a 4MOTION (AWD) model.
Improvements and Changes: Nothing major. The manual gearbox is no longer available in Comfortline trim, and a Convenience Package is offered with the base Trendline.
2014 Volkswagen Tiguan Powertrain: The German manufacturer soldiers on with a single engine option for 2014, but it's a great one, namely a 2.0L 4-cylinder turbocharged mill that produces 200 horsepower. It can be mated to a 6-speed manual or automatic transmission, sending power to the front wheels only or to all four (hence the ''4MOTION'' moniker).
Cargo Capacity: The Tiguan's cargo area can hold up to 700 litres of gear. The split-folding rear seats maximize versatility with up to 1,600 litres of room.
Safety: ABS, brake assist, electronic brake force distribution, stability control, and traction control all come standard. In the event of a collision, the Intelligent Crash Response System and 6 airbags will protect Tiguan occupants.
Comparing the 2014 Volkswagen Tiguan: The compact SUV/CUV segment is loaded with great models such as the Chevrolet Equinox, Ford Escape, Honda CR-V, Hyundai Tucson, Jeep Compass/Patriot, Kia Sportage, Nissan Rogue, Mitsubishi Outlander, Subaru Forester, and Toyota RAV4.
Cons: The firm suspension may not please comfort-obsessed drivers. The Tiguan doesn't pack as much value as some of its competitors, and the price exceeds $40,000 (tax included) for a top-of-the-line model without any options.
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2014 Volkswagen Tiguan Price: You can buy any of 6 Tiguan models for 2014, starting with the Trendline at $24,990 and climbing all the way to the Highline 4MOTION with automatic transmission at $37,440.
2014 Volkswagen Tiguan Fuel Economy: Front-wheel drive Tiguans average 10.0L/100km with a manual transmission and 9.1L/100km with an automatic transmission. Expect a similar figure when choosing a 4MOTION (AWD) model.
Improvements and Changes: Nothing major. The manual gearbox is no longer available in Comfortline trim, and a Convenience Package is offered with the base Trendline.
2014 Volkswagen Tiguan Powertrain: The German manufacturer soldiers on with a single engine option for 2014, but it's a great one, namely a 2.0L 4-cylinder turbocharged mill that produces 200 horsepower. It can be mated to a 6-speed manual or automatic transmission, sending power to the front wheels only or to all four (hence the ''4MOTION'' moniker).
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| Photo: Volkswagen |
Cargo Capacity: The Tiguan's cargo area can hold up to 700 litres of gear. The split-folding rear seats maximize versatility with up to 1,600 litres of room.
Safety: ABS, brake assist, electronic brake force distribution, stability control, and traction control all come standard. In the event of a collision, the Intelligent Crash Response System and 6 airbags will protect Tiguan occupants.
Comparing the 2014 Volkswagen Tiguan: The compact SUV/CUV segment is loaded with great models such as the Chevrolet Equinox, Ford Escape, Honda CR-V, Hyundai Tucson, Jeep Compass/Patriot, Kia Sportage, Nissan Rogue, Mitsubishi Outlander, Subaru Forester, and Toyota RAV4.
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