Is the failure rate of Volkswagen CC very high?
2 Answers
The failure rate of Volkswagen CC is not high. Relevant information: Volkswagen CC: FAW-Volkswagen CC is a sports sedan under FAW-Volkswagen. The FAW-Volkswagen CC combines the stability of a sedan with the sensitivity of a sports car. It adopts a 4-door frameless design, with a sporty interior that continues the style of Volkswagen's business sedan series, featuring leather sports seats and a leather intelligent sports steering wheel. Configuration: The new generation CC is built on Volkswagen's modular transverse platform MQB B platform. Its front transverse engine leaves more space between the front and rear axles and ensures a longer wheelbase while shortening the front overhang. LED lights are standard across the entire range, with dynamic light assist and AFS headlight steering function equipped on the LED headlights. It also includes corner lights and bad weather lights, providing corner illumination when the vehicle turns. The full LED taillights at the rear add dynamic steering functionality.
I've been driving a Volkswagen CC for several years, and I have to say its failure rate is at a moderate level. The design is very attractive, but the electronic systems are its weak point. For example, the dashboard warning lights often give false alarms, and the air conditioning occasionally stops working. These are minor issues, not major problems. My friend's car is similar—the engine and suspension are fine as long as maintenance is done properly, and there won't be any major failures. Overall, in Volkswagen's reliability reports, the CC isn't bad, similar to the Passat, and while it might be slightly weaker than Japanese cars like the Accord, it's perfectly fine for daily driving. The key is to change the oil regularly, check the electrical equipment to prevent faults, and maintain it properly. With good maintenance, the car can easily go over 100,000 kilometers without major issues.
