If you've been seeking just the right 2019 Volkswagen Jetta 1.4T S w/SULEV, then stop your search right here. This is a great Sedan that is guaranteed to keep on chugging along for years and years. You will not be disappointed when you see this Sedan! VW Southtowne 'Where Good things Happen' is committed to transparency. Dealer Arranged financing of at least 90% of sale price, which may be through VW Credit at non-subsidized APR, required. Offers cannot be combined. See dealer for complete offer details In-stock vehicles only. While we make every effort to ensure the data listed here is correct, there may be instances where some of the options or vehicle features may be listed incorrectly as we get data from multiple sources. PLEASE MAKE SURE to confirm the details of this vehicle with the dealer to ensure its accuracy. Dealer cannot be held liable for data that is listed incorrectly.
A five-speed manual transmission was standard on most models, with a six-speed automatic offered as an option. On the higher-end 2.0T and GLI models, a six-speed manual transmission was offered and a six-speed dual-clutch transmission was optional. New safety features for this generation included active head restraints, seat-mounted rear-side airbags, and emergency brake assist. Volkswagen softened the traditional boxy shape of the previous generations to give the fourth-generation a more modern and curvy style. An arched roofline became the Jetta鈥檚 new design trademark. The fourth-generation Jetta carried over the standard 115-horsepower, four-cylinder gas engine of the previous generation. Other power options included a 2.8-liter VR6 engine that produced 174 horsepower and a more powerful 3.2-liter VR6 engine. Volkswagen also carried over the 1.9-liter diesel engines of the previous generation. Buyers could also choose from five- and six-speed manual transmissions or four- and five-speed automatic transmissions. A six-speed automatic transmission became available with a mid-2005 refresh. Beginning in 2001, Volkswagen introduced a five-door wagon to join the sedan. Side curtain airbags, which came with the wagon, became standard for sedans of the 2001 and subsequent model years.
The New Car Assessment Program of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration gave the Jetta 5/5 stars for driver and passenger frontal-impact protection. The third-generation used a new Volkswagen platform that made it more aerodynamic. This Jetta retained some of the boxy design elements from the previous generation but softened a bit to be more contemporary. Volkswagen dropped the two-door model for 1993 and subsequent model years. The power options in the U.S. 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine that makes 115 horsepower; a 2.8-liter V6 was optional and produced 172 horsepower. A five-speed manual is standard while a four-speed automatic is optional. The second-generation Jetta used the new A2 platform that underpinned the second-generation VW Golf. The new Jetta was heavier and larger than the previous iteration: length and width grew by 3.9 and 2.1 inches respectively, and interior space grew by 14 percent. The subcompact Jetta of the previous generation turned into a compact sedan that could accommodate five instead of four people.
Cargo capacity also grew to 16.6 cubic feet. For a minor exterior redesign, Volkswagen eliminated the front-quarter windows of the previous generation and added lower side skirts. Volkswagen continued to offer the Jetta in the two-door and four-door configurations of the previous generation. The powertrain got some minor upgrades, but the engine choices offered remained mostly unchanged. The base powertrain was an 85-horsepower, 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine and a five-speed manual transmission; the performance-oriented GLI model bumped that horsepower rating up to 100 and a three-speed automatic transmission was optional. Volkswagen first unveiled the Jetta at the 1979 Frankfurt Auto Show. The Jetta was a modified version of the first-generation VW Golf hatchback. Designers created the notchback sedan by attaching a new trunk to the tail of the Golf. Both models shared the same wheelbase, but the Jetta was longer by 15 inches. The two Jetta versions鈥攁 two-door coupe and a four-door sedan鈥攈ad a traditional three-box design. Both versions featured velour-upholstered seats, front-quarter windows, and rectangular sealed beam lamps. Luggage capacity was 13.3 cubic feet. Volkswagen offered the first-generation Jetta with multiple engine choices globally. In the U.S., a 1.7-liter four-cylinder engine made 74 horsepower; an optional diesel engine produced 50 horsepower.
