You don't have any saved vehicles! Once you've saved some vehicles, you can view them here at any time. Our entire inventory is priced according to the live market. We use sophisticated software to compare our cars to similar vehicles for sale, and set prices which offer you unmatched value. Prices are updated continuously as market conditions change. We also use Market Value Pricing to evaluate your trade, so you will always receive top value for your vehicle. Our Certified Pre-Owned inventory gives you access to our best pre-owned vehicles - all hand-selected for their top quality. Every certified car is well-maintained, low-mileage, and of a recent model year. All of our Certified Pre-Owned vehicles are inspected by factory-trained technicians, and are covered by warranty. Our pre-owned executive demos look, feel, and drive like new. They are low mileage, and have been carefully driven and maintained by dealership staff. Enjoy great savings on these demo vehicles, along with full manufacturer warranties, and new vehicle financing and leasing rates. Drive Change. Our community benefits from every sale. St. Catharines Volkswagen is committed to making in a positive difference in communities throughout the Niagara region. We organize fundraisers year-round and regularly donate to important local charities. We are particularly known for our support of sports teams, art programs, and community outreach organizations. We are driven to support our community at St. Catharines Volkswagen!
The rear track of the 2014 Volkswagen Passat is 5 ft. 1 in. (61 in.). What is the front track of the 2013 VW CC? The front track of the 2013 Volkswagen CC is 5 ft. 1.1 in. (61.1 in.). What is the rear track of the 2010 VW Eos? The rear track of the 2010 Volkswagen Eos is 5 ft. 1.1 in. (61.1 in.). What is the rear track of the 2010 VW Tiguan? The rear track of the 2010 Volkswagen Tiguan is 5 ft. 1.9 in. (61.9 in.). What is the front track of the 2004 VW Passat? The front track of the 2004 Volkswagen Passat is 4 ft. 11.6 in. (59.6 in.). What is the front track of the 2002 VW Golf? The front track of the 2002 Volkswagen Golf is 4 ft. 11.6 in. (59.6 in.). What is the rear track of the 2014 VW Golf? The rear track of the 2014 Volkswagen Golf is 4 ft. 11.6 in. (59.6 in.). What is the front track of the 2010 VW Jetta?
The front track of the 2010 Volkswagen Jetta is 5 ft. 0.6 in. (60.6 in.). What is the rear track of the 2013 VW Touareg? The rear track of the 2013 Volkswagen Touareg is 5 ft. 5.7 in. (65.7 in.). What is the rear track of the 2007 VW Touareg? The rear track of the 2007 Volkswagen Touareg is 5 ft. 5.7 in. (65.7 in.). What is the front track of the 2005 VW Touareg? The front track of the 2005 Volkswagen Touareg is 5 ft. 5.2 in. (65.2 in.). What is the rear track of the 2006 VW Touareg? The rear track of the 2006 Volkswagen Touareg is 5 ft. 5.7 in. (65.7 in.). What is the rear track of the 2008 VW GTI? The rear track of the 2008 Volkswagen GTI is 4 ft. 11.7 in. (59.7 in.). What is the front track of the 2011 VW Tiguan? The front track of the 2011 Volkswagen Tiguan is 5 ft. 1.8 in. (61.8 in.).
Chrysler is credited with inventing the minivan segment, but nearly two decades before the Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager were released, a small van from Volkswagen made its debut. The Volkswagen Microbus popularize in the1960s was small, roomy and underpowered, but it was prized by owners for its cheap price and its simple, good looks. When you think of the ultimate hippie car, the Microbus is it - this "love bus" is what defined a generation and likely conceived some of today's now 40-something children. Alas, the Microbus or Volkswagen Kombi or Type 2 was pulled from the U.S. Market in the late 1970s, but it is still built and sold in Brazil. In the U.S., the Volkswagen Routan currently fills the spot vacated by the Kombi, but on closer inspection everyone knows that this boxy vehicle is a close relative of Chrysler's minivans. By 2014, an all-new Volkswagen van is expected to hit the market and this one will likely bear the Microbus name.
Riding on a modified platform occupied by the compact Golf and similar-sized models, the Volkswagen Bulli offers room for six and, in the case of the concept, is a pure-electric vehicle. That's right, the model prized by the peace, love and environmental aware 1960s generation may lose the tail pipe and rely strictly on battery electric power to get around. Volkswagen hasn't committed to this version of the car, but they are saying that it will have a 186.4 mile range and can be fully recharged in less than one hour at a recharging station. 3, offering two bench seats just like in earlier models. This car, however, will include all of today's popular amenities including navigation and audio systems, Bluetooth, traction and stability control, side curtain airbags and other safety features. The two-tone paint scheme that defined the first model is back and is the roof rack and custom wheels. Volkswagen may choose to offer several versions of its all-new Microbus, outfitting some with diesel engines and others with gas engines or perhaps a gas-electric hybrid. Much depends on the acceptance of vehicle electrication in key markets and the price point customers would accept for this kind of car. No matter, the thought that Volkswagen is returning to its earth-friendly roots should inspire a new generation of buyers as well as warm the hearts of grandparents who prized the original model for its simplicity and value.
