What is the name of Volkswagen's largest SUV?
3 Answers
Volkswagen's largest SUV is called the Touareg. To be precise, Volkswagen currently only has two SUVs: the Touareg (full-size) and the Tiguan (compact), which correspond to Audi's Q7 and Q3 respectively. Here are some detailed introductions about Volkswagen: Overview: Volkswagen (German: Volkswagen) is an automobile manufacturer headquartered in Wolfsburg, Germany, and is the core enterprise of the Volkswagen Group, one of the world's four largest automobile manufacturers. 'Volks' in German means 'people', and 'Wagen' in German means 'car', so the full name means 'people's car', and it is often abbreviated as 'VW'. Models: The main models include Volkswagen Polo-GTI, Volkswagen Golf, Volkswagen EOS sports car, Volkswagen CC, Volkswagen Passat, Volkswagen Phaeton, Volkswagen Audi, Volkswagen Lavida, Volkswagen Sagitar, etc.
The largest SUV from Volkswagen is called the Teramont in China, and this car is astonishingly big—over five meters long, making it look like a moving castle on the road. As someone who frequently follows new car launches, I know it's also called the Atlas overseas. Built on the MQB platform, it's a seven-seater with a wheelbase approaching three meters, offering significantly more space than the Tiguan. It comes with two engine options: a 2.0T and a 2.5T V6, both packing plenty of horsepower, and its 4WD system ensures rock-solid stability even when off-roading in muddy terrain. The design leans toward a family-friendly style but with bold, clean lines—perfect for road trips with the whole family. The trunk has ample space for tents and bicycles. Maintenance is slightly on the pricier side, but the 4S dealership service is decent.
As a father of two kids, I genuinely find the Touareg to be a practical choice after purchasing it. The seven-seat layout is incredibly convenient—the third row isn't cramped, and the kids sit comfortably. When folded down, the trunk can fit all our gear for weekend camping. The front seats come with heating and ventilation, making long drives in winter or summer much more bearable. The 2.0T engine provides enough power for city driving, and while the fuel consumption of around 11L/100km isn't the most economical, the trade-off for spacious freedom is worth it. The interior is simple, with more plastic parts, but they're durable and easy to clean—perfect for kids' roughhousing. My only complaint is that the steering feels a bit heavy, but it offers full confidence on the highway.
