How are Volkswagen cars classified?
1 Answers
Volkswagen models can be distinguished through the Golf. Stretching it makes the Passat, renaming it turns into the Magotan, removing one rear seat creates the CC, stretching it further becomes the Phaeton, squaring it forms the Touran, adding three rear seats transforms it into the Sharan, converting it into an SUV results in the Tiguan, enlarging it further produces the Touareg, flattening it yields the Scirocco, modifying the rear end gives the Sagitar, and shrinking it down becomes the Polo. Inflating it a bit turns it into the Beetle. 1. Differentiation can be made from the following points: Volkswagen models are indeed very similar. You can distinguish them by looking at the model name at the rear of the car or by examining the front. For example, the Magotan has four front grille bars, while the Passat has three, and the new Lavida has two. Additionally, you can judge by the wheelbase: the longest is the Phaeton, B-class includes the CC, Magotan, Passat, and CC, which are easier to recognize; A-class sedans include the Lavida (from Shanghai Volkswagen), Bora, Sagitar, Jetta, and hatchbacks like the Golf and Polo. The MVP is the Touran. 2. Chinese names for Volkswagen rear badges: MAGOTAN - Magotan, SAGITAR - Sagitar, JETTA - Jetta, SANTANA - Santana, SANTANAVISTA - Santana Vista, GOLF - Golf, GOL - Gol, LAVIDA - Lavida, BORA - Bora, BEETLE - Beetle, CADDY - Caddy, PHAETON - Phaeton, SCIROCCO - Scirocco, TIGUAN - Tiguan, TOURAN - Touran, TOUREG - Touareg, SHARON - Sharan, PASSAT - Passat. CC/POLO/EOS/MULTIVAN do not have Chinese names.