
Volkswagen offers three models with frameless doors: the Volkswagen CC, Volkswagen Scirocco, and Volkswagen Eos. Introduction to Volkswagen CC: The Volkswagen CC is a sporty sedan under FAW-Volkswagen. The CC is the culmination of a four-year dedicated development by Volkswagen's German design team. Its exterior continues the elegant silhouette while maintaining a mature business aesthetic, perfectly combining the flexibility and stability of a sedan with the high sensitivity of a sports car. Introduction to Volkswagen Scirocco: The Volkswagen Scirocco is a series from Volkswagen, with a front face that showcases the future design trends of automobiles. It retains classic elements while introducing revolutionary innovations. The radiator grille and bumper exhibit an independent style unaffected by popular trends. Notably, it features a twin-charged engine (both supercharged and turbocharged), attracting many car enthusiasts. Introduction to Volkswagen EOS: The Volkswagen EOS inherits the new generation of Volkswagen's family styling, including teardrop-shaped projection headlights and a glossy shield-shaped radiator grille. Its sports car-inspired streamlined body design results in a drag coefficient of just 0.315. The application of split red-and-white taillights further enhances the dynamic appearance of the Volkswagen Eos.

I've always been quite interested in car design. Among Volkswagen models, the Arteon stands out the most with its frameless doors. This car continues the style of the old CC, looking particularly cool when the doors open without those thick frames. The side profile of the car has incredibly smooth lines, and it looks even sportier with large alloy wheels. There's also the new ID.7, which adopts frameless door design on an electric platform, giving it a very modern vibe. There used to be the EOS convertible, but it's been discontinued long ago. Personally, I think frameless doors not only enhance the car's appearance but also provide better ventilation in summer. The downside is that they tend to let in more dust, so you'll need to wash the car more often. Overall, these features cater to those who pursue fashion. The Arteon definitely turns heads on the road. If you're looking for a cool Volkswagen model, these two should be your top choices.

I'm a practical person, and after using cars frequently, I found that among Volkswagen models, the Arteon is the more mainstream option with frameless doors, the other being the ID.7 electric vehicle, which has a trendy design. But to be honest, it comes with quite a few hassles—like poorer sealing, potential drafts and increased noise on rainy days, and long-term concerns about door frame deformation and high maintenance costs. Especially in northern winters, cold drafts make it less warm, and you might need to replace the seals after prolonged use. I once test-drove the Arteon and felt it was luxurious but not ideal for daily commuting due to the added costs, including higher insurance premiums. My advice to potential buyers: don’t just focus on looks—test the sealing and door-closing feel in person to ensure it fits your lifestyle without adding unnecessary burdens.

Technically, Volkswagen's frameless doors use lightweight aluminum materials. Cars like the Arteon and ID.7 don't have traditional window frames, with the window lift motors built-in to save space and reduce wind resistance. I've disassembled similar designs - the key is the sealing strip fixation to prevent water leakage, though it has a shorter aging cycle requiring regular checks. There aren't many cars with this design. Volkswagen mainly promotes the Arteon as both practical and stylish, meeting crash test standards for safety assurance.


