User:Davey2010/sandbox2/VW Golf

From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Volkswagen Golf
Volkswagen Golf Mk8
Overview
ManufacturerVolkswagen
Production1974–present
Body and chassis
ClassCompact car/small family car (C)
Chronology
PredecessorVolkswagen Beetle (first generation only, until 1998)
SuccessorVolkswagen ID.3 (for e-Golf)

The Volkswagen Golf is a car made by Volkswagen in eight generations since 1974.

First generation (1974–1983)[change | change source]

1977 Volkswagen Golf I at the Autostadt ("ZeitHaus" exhibitions section) in Wolfsburg, Germany
Mk1 with improvements
Mk1 with improvements

The first generation Golf Mk1 (Mark 1 or I in Roman numerals) was built in Europe from 1974[1] until 1983.[1]

From 1982[2][2] to 1984, Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf GTD.[3][3]

From 1976[1] to 1983,[1] Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf GTI..[4]

From 1979[1] to 1983,[1] Volkswagen made a convertible model named Golf Cabriolet.[5]

From 1979[6] to 1984,[7][8] Volkswagen made a sedan model named Volkswagen Jetta.[9]

In North America, Volkswagen made the Rabbit, it was made from 1978[1] to 1984.[10][11][12]

In North America, Volkswagen made a pickup truck named Rabbit Pickup, It was made from 1978 to 1984[13]: 28 . In Europe, It was named the Volkswagen Caddy and was made from 1982 to 1992.[13]: 28 

In Mexico, Volkswagen made the Caribe,[14][15][16][17] and sports model; Caribe Pro,[18] it was made from 1977 to 1987.[source?]

In South Africa, Volkswagen made the CitiGolf,[19] it was made from 1984[19] to 2009.[20][21][22][19]

Gallery[change | change source]

Second generation (1983–1992)[change | change source]

1987-89 Volkswagen Golf II 5-door (France)
VW Golf 5-door rear

The second generation Golf Mk2 (Mark 2 or II in Roman numerals) was built from 1983[23] to 1992.[23]

From 1984[23][24] to 1992,[23][24] Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf GTI.[24]

From 1988[23] to 1992, Volkswagen made a sports model named Rallye Golf.[25][26]

From 1988[27] to 1991, Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf G60 Limited.[28]

From 1990[23] to 1991,[29][23] Volkswagen made a off-roading model named Golf Country.[29][30]

From 1984[31] to 1985,[31] Volkswagen made a electric model named Golf Mk2 citySTROMer.[31][32][33]

From 1985[34] to 1992,[34] Volkswagen made the Golf, it was only made in North America, The Rabbit name was dropped and was replaced with Golf.[34]

Volkswagen made the Golf in Mexico from about 1983 to c.1992. In 1983, they dropped the Caribe name and named it Golf.

Gallery[change | change source]

Third generation (1991–1998)[change | change source]

1996-1998 Volkswagen Golf 5-door
1996-1998 Volkswagen Golf 5-door rear

The third generation Golf Mk3[35][36] (Mark 3 or III in Roman numerals) was built from 1991[36] to 1998.[36]

From 1993[37] to 1998,[36] Volkswagen made an estate model named Golf Estate[37] and Golf Variant.[36]

From 1993[36] to 2003,[38] Volkswagen made a convertible model named Golf Cabriolet.[39]

From 1991 to 1998, Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf GTD.[40][41]

In 1993[42] to 1996,[42] Volkswagen made an electric car named Golf CitySTROMer.[42]

In 1996,[43] Volkswagen made the Golf Harlequin, It has different coloured doors, bonnet and bumpers.[44] 3,800 Harelquins were made and they were made for one year.[43]

From 1992[45] to 1998,[45] Volkswagen made a special edition sports model named Golf GTI.[46][47]

From 1991[45] to 1998,[45] Volkswagen made a special edition sports model named Golf VR6,[48][47] It had a VR6 engine.[45]

In 1993,[49] Volkswagen announced it made a prototype 4 wheel drive model named Golf A59[49] shortly after this announcement the making of the car was cancelled.[49] The prototype can be seen at the Volkswagen Museum.[50]

Gallery[change | change source]

Fourth generation (1997–2004)[change | change source]

Golf 5-door hatchback
Golf 5-door hatchback rear

The fourth generation Golf Mk4 (Mark 4 or IV in Roman numerals) was built from 1997[51] to 2004.[51]

From 1998[51] to 2004,[51] Volkswagen made a convertible model named Golf Cabriolet[52] It was a MK3 Golf with improvements.

From 1999[51] to 2006, Volkswagen made an estate model named Golf Estate[51] and Golf Variant,[53]

From 2002[51] to 2006,[51] Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf GTI.[54]

From 2002[51] to 2005,[51] Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf R32.[55][56][57]

From 1999[58] to 2005,[58] Volkswagen made saloon and estate models of the Golf named Volkswagen Bora[59][60] and Volkswagen Jetta.[61][62]

Gallery[change | change source]

Fifth generation (2003–2008)[change | change source]

Golf 5-door hatchback
Golf 5-door hatchback rear

The fifth generation Golf Mk5 (Mark 5 or V in Roman numerals) was made from August 2003[63] to 2008.[63]

From 2007[64] to 2009, Volkswagen made an estate model, In Europe It's named Estate[65] and Variant,[66]

From 2008[67] to 2009, Volkswagen made an estate model, In the United States It's named Jetta SportWagen,[68]

From 2008 to 2009, Volkswagen made an estate model, In Argentina and Uruguay It's named Vento Variant.[69]

From 2004[70] to 2007, Volkswagen made taller models of the Golf,[71] it was named Golf Plus,[72] this model had new front lights, new rear lights, new bumpers, new bonnet and new interior.

From 2005[73] to 2010, Volkswagen made saloon versions of the Golf, They was called the Volkswagen Bora[74][74] and the Volkswagen Jetta.[75]

From 2006[76] to 2008, Volkswagen made the Rabbit,[77][76] it was only made in United States and Canada. Volkswagen dropped the Golf name and called the model Rabbit again.[78][79]

Gallery[change | change source]

Sixth generation (2008–2012)[change | change source]

Golf 5-door hatchback
Golf 5-door hatchback rear

The sixth generation Golf Mk6 (Mark 6 or VI in Roman numerals) was made from 2008[80][81] to 2012.[81]

From 2011[82] to 2016,[83][84] Volkswagen made the Golf Cabriolet.[85] which was a MK3 Golf with improvements.

From 2009[86][87] to 2013,[87] Volkswagen made an estate model named Estate[87] and Golf Variant.[88]

From 2009[89][90] to 2014[source?], Volkswagen made an estate model, In the United States it is named Jetta SportWagen.[89][90]

From 2008[70] to 2014,[70] Volkswagen made taller versions of the Golf, it was named Volkswagen Golf Plus,[91][92] this model had new front lights, new rear lights, new bumpers, new bonnet and new interior.

From 2010[93] to 2012, Volkswagen made the Golf, It was only made in America, Volkswagen dropped the Rabbit name and called it the Golf again.[93]

Gallery[change | change source]

Seventh generation (2012–2020)[change | change source]

Golf 5-door hatchback
Golf 5-door hatchback rear

The seventh generation Golf Mk7 (Mark 7 or VII in Roman numerals) was made from 2012[94][95] to 2020.[96]

From 2014[97] to 2020,[source?] Volkswagen made a plug-in hybrid model named Golf GTE.[98][97][99]

From 2013[100][101] to 2020,[source?] Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf GTD.[100][101]

From 2013[102] to 2020,[source?] Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf GTI.[103]

From 2014[104] to 2019,[105] Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf R.[106] In November 2016, it was improved, It had new front lights, new rear lights, new bumper, new bonnet and new interior.[107][108]

From 2013[109][110] to 2020,[111] Volkswagen made an estate model named Golf Estate[109] and Golf Variant.[110] Volkswagen also made estate models named Golf Alltrack[112][113][114] and Golf SportWagen.[115]

From 2013 to 2020,[116][117] Volkswagen made an electric car named Volkswagen e-Golf.[118]

Gallery[change | change source]

Eighth generation (2019–present)[change | change source]

Golf 5-door hatchback
Golf 5-door hatchback rear

The eighth generation Golf Mk8 (Mark 8 or VIII in Roman numerals) has been made from 2019[119][120] to the present day.

From 2021 to the present day, Volkswagen made a estate model named Golf Estate and Variant.

From 2021[121][122][123][124] to the present day, Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf e-Hybrid.[125][121][122][123][124]

From 2020[125][126] to the present day, Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf GTE.[127][128]

From 2020[129] to the present day, Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf GTD.[130][128]

From 2020[131] to the present day, Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf GTI.[132][128]

From 2020[133][134] to the present day, Volkswagen made a sports model named Golf R.[135]

From 2021[136] to the present day, Volkswagen made an estate version of the Golf R named Golf R Estate.[136]

Gallery[change | change source]

References[change | change source]

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