
Volkswagen models with lettering include: Phaeton, Phideon, Touareg, Teramont, and Passat. Here are the detailed introductions: 1. The Phaeton is Volkswagen's top-tier luxury sedan. The W12 version has a maximum power output of 331 kW and a peak torque of 560 Nm. 2. The Phideon is positioned as a luxury C-segment car. The top-end model is equipped with the EA837 3.0T V6 supercharged engine, delivering a maximum horsepower of 300, paired with Volkswagen's DSG 7-speed wet dual-clutch transmission. 3. The Touareg offers two engine options: 2.0T and 3.0T. The 2.0T engine is further divided into high and low power variants, mated with an 8AT transmission. 4. The Teramont is positioned as a mid-to-large SUV, featuring a broad and solid front fascia, clean and bold body lines, giving it a robust and powerful appearance. 5. As Volkswagen's flagship B-segment sedan, the Passat comes with independent suspension on all four wheels. The front wheels use a MacPherson strut independent suspension for faster response and better handling, while the rear wheels use a multi-link independent suspension to enhance driving stability.

Volkswagen has quite a few models with letter names, so let me talk about the ones I'm familiar with. The classic is the Golf, a legendary model that started as a compact hatchback and evolved into various versions, including the electric Golf GTE. The Passat is a practical choice, a midsize sedan perfect for families, with a long history. Among SUVs, the Tiguan is highly popular, offering spacious comfort, along with luxury options like the Touareg. The Jetta, often called Jetta in North America, is a representative compact sedan. The newly added Arteon is a premium sedan with stylish design. Some discontinued models like the Beetle, though small, are quite iconic. The letter-based model names mainly help with brand memorability, and Volkswagen follows a people-friendly approach, covering everything from economy to high-performance options, so you can choose based on your needs.

I've driven several Volkswagen letter models, and they're quite practical. The Passat is my daily commuter car, spacious and stable for long drives without fatigue. The Tiguan was chosen by my wife, with convenient rear storage space, perfect for family trips with kids. I drove a manual Golf in my younger days—quick off the line and great handling, ideal for beginners to practice. I test-drove the Touareg, which has a solid chassis and strong off-road performance, great for outdoor activities. Recently, I noticed the Arteon has a beautiful design but a higher price, more suitable for those pursuing a quality lifestyle. The Jetta is a budget-friendly option with low fuel consumption and affordable maintenance. Volkswagen's letter models basically cover both family and recreational needs—choose the right one, and it'll save you money and hassle.


