2011 Volkswagen CrossGolf
The new Volkswagen CrossGolf comes along in a few models in a world premiere at the 2010 Geneva Motor Show with new styling, new TDI and TSI engines and new equipment. The new Volkswagen CrossGolf, as well as the previous CrossGolf, were developed based on the Golf Plus. The Cross, as an all-around vehicle, bridges the gap between the MPV (Multi-Purpose Vehicle) and SUV (Sport Utility Vehicle); that is, it unifies the variability of an MPV with the ruggedness of a SUV. This car will already be available for purchase in April 2010.
The new Volkswagen CrossGolf with the new TDI and TSI engines and new equipment. the Golf Cross 1.4 TSI with 118 kW / 160 PS: The (from 1,500 rpm) 240 Newton-metre strong turbo- and supercharged petrol engine (Twincharger) enables a top speed of 207 km/h, but when shifted by a 6-speed gearbox it has a combined fuel consumption of just 6.8 litres of fuel (equivalent to 159 g/km CO2). Other available TSI engines are the variants with 77 kW / 105 PS and 90 kW / 122 PS.
The TDIs of the Volkswagen CrossGolf are extremely fuel-efficient. They have power outputs of 77 kW / 105 PS (1.6 litre) and 103 kW / 140 PS (2.0 litre) and are paired with a standard diesel particulate filter. The torque of this engine already reaches the impressive maximum value of 320 Newton-metres from 1,750 rpm.
Design exterior more elegant “Design DNA” than the previous model. This is apparent on in the horizontally aligned band of the radiator grille between the headlights that is reflected in the horizontal form of the front bumper. On its sides, the new CrossGolf exhibits the typical wheelarch extensions together with body sill trim and door add-ons. Its dark painted add-on parts, the Volkswagen CrossGolf whose ride height has been increased by 20 millimetres.
On body colours: Volkswagen is offering the new Volkswagen CrossGolf in six exterior colours – from the continuing trend colour “Candy White” to “United Grey”, “Reflex Silver Metallic”, “Shadow Blue Metallic” and “Cashmere Brown Metallic” to the classic “Deep Black Pearl Effect”. Let’s see Photo Car below:
