What is the Volkswagen model with the letters 'phideon' under its emblem?
1 Answers
There are only three Volkswagen models with letters under their emblems: the first is the famous Volkswagen Phaeton, the second is the Phideon, and the third is the 2019 Passat. The model with the letters 'phideon' is the Volkswagen Phideon, whose name originates from the Roman goddess 'Fides,' symbolizing vows and faith. The detailed introduction of the Phideon is as follows: 1. The Phideon is built on the MLB platform, and its overall body design follows the concept of the Coupe concept car. It features Volkswagen's family-style front design, with the front grille integrated with the LED headlights and extending to the sides of the body. The side waistline runs through the entire body and extends above the taillights. Additionally, the taillight design is highly noteworthy, with the Phideon's taillights adopting a double-layer design, where the lower taillights taper inward, creating a staggered effect. 2. For the interior, the Phideon's dashboard is covered with soft materials using a slush molding process, with stitched edges for a refined effect. The seats are spacious and comfortable while offering excellent support. Features like seat memory and front massage functions are standard in the 380TSI high-end model, and the deep seat cushions come with leg support to further reduce driving fatigue. 3. The Phideon comes standard with full LED headlights/taillights, a panoramic sunroof, an 8-inch MIB multimedia system, a hands-free trunk opener, 4G-LTE, 12-way power-adjustable leather front seats, keyless entry for all five doors, nine airbags throughout the vehicle, and active tire pressure monitoring. The high-end models are equipped with even more premium features such as adaptive air suspension, double-layer acoustic glass, soft-close doors, seat massage, a car refrigerator, infrared night vision imaging, a 360-degree camera, a heads-up display system, adaptive cruise control, lane-keeping assist, and a pre-collision safety system.