
The imported 2009 and 2012 models of CC equipped with 3.6V6 engines are front-engine, four-wheel-drive (4WD) models. Volkswagen CC is a sports sedan: The Volkswagen CC is a sports sedan under FAW-Volkswagen, combining the stability of a sedan with the agility of a sports car. Interior design: It features a 4-door frameless design with a sporty interior style, continuing the design language of Volkswagen's business sedan series, including leather sports seats and a leather smart sports steering wheel. System: The Volkswagen CC uses the RNS510 system, which is one of Volkswagen's latest in-car multimedia devices. For entertainment, it supports various external devices, including AUX, USB, and SD memory cards. The touchscreen design ensures convenient operation.

I once drove a Volkswagen CC with 4MOTION all-wheel drive, specifically the 2017 Volkswagen CC 380TSI equipped with the 4MOTION system. The feeling was incredibly stable, especially on rainy days or high-speed curves, with reliable body control and noticeably stronger tire grip. As a daily driver, it made my commute much more worry-free, as the AWD version didn’t consume too much fuel—around 9 liters per 100 km in city driving. I still remember one snowy trip when my colleague’s front-wheel-drive car was slipping, my CC passed through steadily. Although this model has been discontinued, the newer Arteon has inherited this system, but the older used version offers great value for money. If you like Volkswagen’s design style and practical features, this AWD version is definitely worth a try.

As a car enthusiast, I have to say the all-wheel-drive version of the Volkswagen CC is the model equipped with 4MOTION, especially the newer Arteon Shooting Brake variant. The driving experience is simply fantastic – the body feels agile in corners and remains stable on slippery roads without any drifting. Powered by a 2.0T engine, it delivers quick acceleration response, making overtaking in urban areas effortless. Plus, its sleek fastback design always turns heads when parked on the street. I'm currently saving up to upgrade to this car, having compared it with the BMW 3 Series all-wheel-drive model. Volkswagen offers better advantages in maintenance costs and resale value. The all-wheel-drive system also adds some off-road capability, handling occasional dirt roads with ease, making it an ideal choice for urban adventures.

The all-wheel-drive version of the Volkswagen CC is mainly available in the older 380TSI models equipped with the 4MOTION system, or the newly launched Arteon R-Line variant. This car is highly practical, especially for those who frequently drive in snowy conditions, as it significantly enhances safety performance. In terms of power, it comes standard with a 2.0T engine, providing ample horsepower for daily needs while maintaining acceptable fuel consumption. Having driven it a few times, I can attest to its spacious and comfortable interior, making it ideal for short trips, and the all-wheel-drive system ensures more stable cornering. If you're on a tight budget, opting for a used model is a viable choice—it costs slightly more than the front-wheel-drive version but is a worthwhile investment.


