Which country does Volkswagen come from?

[VonLevi]

Volkswagen comes from Germany, and its automotive brands include Porsche, Lamborghini, Audi, Bugatti, Bentley, etc. Taking the 2020 Audi A4 Fashion Dynamic model as an example, it is a mid-size car with body dimensions of: length 4858mm, width 1847mm, height 1439mm, wheelbase 2908mm, minimum ground clearance 118mm, fuel tank capacity 56L, and trunk capacity 424L. The 2020 Audi A4 Fashion Dynamic model is equipped with a 2.0L turbocharged engine, with a maximum horsepower of 150PS and a maximum power of 110kW.

[VanOmar]

Speaking of the Volkswagen car brand, I'm extremely familiar with it. Its hometown is in Germany. Before World War II, the German government initiated the People's Car Project, and the Beetle prototype designed by Ferdinand Porsche marked Volkswagen's beginnings. Nowadays, if you visit Wolfsburg in Germany, you can still see Volkswagen's super cool headquarters building. Germans are particularly meticulous about car manufacturing, and what Volkswagen excels at is combining Germany's precise car-making craftsmanship with affordable prices. I remember when I traveled to Munich, Golfs and Passats were everywhere on the streets, and taxi drivers all said German cars are sturdy, durable, and particularly reliable to drive. Visiting the Volkswagen theme park in Wolfsburg is even more impressive, where you can fully experience the strength of Germany's automotive industry.

[AuroraLynn]

Back when I worked at a used car dealership, I frequently dealt with Volkswagen—this brand is undoubtedly Germany's pride. Its full name is actually Volkswagen, which means 'people's car' in German, and its origins can be traced back to production plans during the Nazi era. Today, the Volkswagen Group holds an incredibly high status in the automotive industry, with luxury brands like Porsche and Audi under its umbrella, but its core headquarters remains firmly rooted in Germany. The quality of German manufacturing is especially evident in the details, like the heavy, precise damping feel of a Volkswagen steering wheel—something other cars just can't replicate. I rode in their all-electric ID series taxis in Berlin, and it felt like the Germans are also leading the way in the electric vehicle sector.

[MacConnor]

Three generations of our family have driven Volkswagen cars. My grandfather's Santana from the 1980s still gets started occasionally. This brand has pure German heritage, and Germany's post-war economic miracle was largely driven by Volkswagen. There's even a famous highway in Germany called the Autobahn, which connects the headquarters of Mercedes-Benz, BMW, and Volkswagen. Volkswagen also places great importance on the Chinese market, effectively combining German craftsmanship with local needs.