The Volkswagen Rabbit is a subcompact automobile sold in assorted markets and times as the VW Golf. Introduced in the mid-1970s to convert the Beetle, this accepted subcompact automobile is sold in distinct configurations including Gauze and diesel models.
History
The Rabbit representation brand was used in the USA marketplace from the mid-1970s to early 1980s before Volkswagen positive to adoption "Golf" in all markets in which the machine was sold. The Rabbit cognomen was resurrected briefly from 2006 to 2009, according to Edmunds, on the contrary the Golf autograph returned efficient 2010.
Beginning in 1985, the Rabbit was reborn as the Golf as Volkswagen introduced an all-new model.
Later Models
Beginning in 2006, the Volkswagen Rabbit returned for a four-year tenure, but unlike the first model, only a gas engine was offered. That car was powered by an inline, five-cylinder (I5) engine paired with a five-speed manual or six-speed automatic transmission.Early Models
Offered with an optional 1.5-liter, four-cylinder diesel engine, the fundamental Rabbit models were sold as two-door and four-door hatchbacks. Fuel milage was rated at 45 miles per gallon municipality, 57 mpg highway. Succeeding, a slightly larger 1.6-liter diesel engine replaced the original engine, and convertible and pickup truck versions of the Rabbit were made.Beginning in 2010, the Volkswagen Rabbit was replaced by the Volkswagen Golf, which offers gas and diesel engines.
