1. Vw Polo 2006 Manual Download

Contents. History As of 2018, there have been six separate generations of the Polo, usually identified by a 'Series' or 'Mark' number. Some generations were midway through production, with the updated versions known unofficially by an addition of the letter F to the mark number, e.g. Some press and enthusiasts consider the facelifts to be separate models and hence have used the unofficial designations Polo Mk1 to Mk7 for previous generations. Each model of Polo is also identified by a two or three character Volkswagen Group Typ number.

Official VW Polo history describes Mark I to Mark IV using either or, with facelifted variants known as 'Phase II' models. The has been varied through the life of the car, originally as a hatchback which derived from the. A sedan version was marketed as the. Volkswagen vehicles built off different platforms have carried the Polo.

For example, the Volkswagen Polo Playa hatchback sold in in the late 1990s was a rebadged which has a different body shell from the Polo Mk3 sold in Europe at the same time. The current saloon is only available in China, and South Africa and other Southern Africa countries. Starting in 1982, Volkswagen sold the Polo in Japan initially through an agreement with Japanese dealership that specializes in European and North American vehicles. Of all Volkswagens imported into Japan, only the Polo and the Golf, until 1997, complied with Japanese Government until the introduction of the in 2012.

Performance versions and motorsport Volkswagen helped consolidate the preeminence of the so-called genre of high-performance hatchbacks with their in 1975, and has produced a number of performance versions of the Polo. The first of these was the Polo GT version of the Polo Mk1F. The Polo Mk2 and Mk2F were available as models. The GT with its 1.3-litre 85 kW (114 hp) could reach 100 km/h (62 mph) in 8.1 seconds from standstill and had a maximum speed of 196 km/h (122 mph).

It was used by Volkswagen to set a number of world endurance speed records, such as the 1.3-litre class records for speed over 24 hours and speed over a distance of 5,000 km (3,100 mi). The fastest version of the on the United Kingdom market was the 1.6-litre 16-valve 92 kW (123 hp) model. A 88 kW (118 hp) model was also produced, but only in a limited edition in Germany, and this was the first time the GTI label had been used for a Polo. A GTI version of the Polo Mk3F, with a 92 kW (123 hp) 1.6-litre petrol engine was also produced. In 2004 Volkswagen Individual, a specialist division of Volkswagen, produced a limited number of Club Sports with a 1.8-litre turbocharged engine producing 132 kW (177 hp). Available only in Germany, this was based on the one make racing series Polo Cup Racer hatchback. The Club Sport came with a roll cage inside the vehicle and racing seats as standard.

A GTI version of the Polo Mk4F was launched in 2006. This features styling similar to that of the contemporary Golf GTI and a 20-valve 110 kW (150 hp) 1.8-litre petrol engine.

It has a 0–100 km/h time of 8.2 seconds and a top speed of 216 km/h (134 mph). Volkswagen Individual have also engineered an even faster Polo called the Polo GTI Cup Edition. Available with the same 1.8-litre turbocharged engine, albeit with 130 kW (180 hp), its claimed 0–100 km/h is 7.5 seconds and it has a claimed top speed of 225 km/h (140 mph). Volkswagen Racing in South Africa a Polo Mk4F which shared some components with its sister (WRC); the S2000 has a 2.0-Litre 191 kW (256 hp) engine. Mk4 Polos have been entered into the (JWRC).

The Polo also competed in the. There have been a number of one make race series for the Polo, starting with the Cup for Polo Mk2 and Mk2F G40 versions. The current Polo Cup championship for 78 kW (105 hp) cars is a support race at rounds of the. Won the in, and driving a. Related models The first Polo was effectively a version of the hatchback launched in August 1974. The Audi 50 was discontinued in 1978 as Audi concentrated on larger luxury models. The Mk1 and Mk2 versions of the Polo were then standalone models in the Volkswagen range.

With the expansion of the: (in the 1960s), (in the 1980s) and (in the 1990s) were acquired, and the used for the Polo was shared with other models. The Polo shared its platform with the Mk2. The Ibiza was actually launched before the Polo Mk3 and shared essentially all its mechanicals, the dashboard and other interior components, although there were no body panels shared between the two cars. The saloon and estate versions of the Polo Mk3 were actually rebadged models and had no body panels in common with the Polo hatchback. The and vans were also based on this model. The and were also based on a shortened version of the Polo Mk3 platform. The Polo Mk4 continued this trend of platform sharing, with the Mk3 and Mk1 and Mk2 both being developed on the same platform and featuring several of the same engines.

The 2009 Polo Mk5 is developed on the latest platform, known as the PQ25, the same platform used in the Mk4 that was launched in 2008 and the. Body styles. Main article: Volkswagen Polo Mk1 (86) Overview Also called Production 1975–1981 Body and chassis 3-door 2-door (Derby) Related The first-generation Polo, a version of the, was introduced in 1975 and was produced until October 1981. By 1979, 500,000 Polos were produced worldwide. It shared the internal designation Typ 86 with the Audi 50.

The differences between the Audi and Volkswagen models were minor, with the Polo being cheaper and much more basic. The two cars were initially sold alongside each other, but the Audi 50 never sold as well, and was withdrawn in 1978. The Polo was manufactured at the Volkswagen plant in. In 1977, the Derby saloon was released, which was simply a Polo, identical to the hatchback from the forward, with a large boot attached. The Polo Mk1 was available with the following engines:. 895 cc, straight 4 petrol (hatchback only).

1,093 cc straight 4 petrol, 37 kW (50 hp). 1,272 cc, straight 4 petrol, (Polo GT, Derby sedan models, only) Different levels of compression were used on each size to achieve different power outputs, and the variations are numerous, often differing depending on the country of sale, ranging from 26 to 44 kW (35 to 59 hp). Facelift (1979–1981). Volkswagen Polo 1.05 (The Netherlands) The Polo Mk2 was used extensively by Volkswagen to develop future innovations, for example with a 40 mm in the GT version.

A 60 mm G-Lader would later be used on the larger and more technically challenging engine used in the Golf and. A fuel efficient two-cylinder diesel was prototyped in the mid 1980s with a to overcome its small capacity, although this did not make it to production.

A high fuel efficiency model which did make production was the petrol-engined Formel E (E for Economy), introduced at the launch in 1981 with a 1.1-litre engine and from 1983 with a 1.3-litre engine, and an early stop-start ignition system (called 'SSA') which would cut the engine when idle for more than two seconds to save fuel whilst temporarily stopped in traffic, and restart the engine on moving the gear lever to the left in neutral. Similar systems were later used on the and various systems from other car manufacturers. It was a popular import in the UK, competing with the likes of the, and. Its reliability and build quality were among the best to be found on a small car of this era, and in the years since then it went on to achieve a higher survival rate than many of its competitors.

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The Polo Mk2 was available with the following engines:. 1,093 cc straight-4 petrol (1981–1983). 1,272 cc straight-4 petrol (1981–). 1,043 cc straight-4 petrol (1983–).

1,272 cc straight-4 petrol with a Pierburg 2E3 producing 41 kW (55 hp) (1983–1990). Coupe S in UK, GT elsewhere in Europe. 1.272 cc straight-4 petrol with producing 55 kW (74 hp) (1991–). GT version only.

1,272 cc straight-4 petrol with 83 kW (111 hp). ( version 1987 only). 1.3 L straight-4 diesel (1986–). 1.4 L straight-4 diesel (1990–) However, some engines were only available on certain markets. For example, the British market never received any diesel-engined versions of the Polo, even though the diesel engine was already available on many similar cars by the end of the 1980s, namely the, and.

Facelift (1990–1994). Main article: Volkswagen Polo Mk3 (6N/6KV) Overview Also called Polo Classic (Sedan) Production 1994–2003 Body and chassis 5-door 3-door 4-door 5-door Related Mk2 Mk1 Mk2 The Mark III Polo or Typ 6N, (sometimes referred to as the 'Mark 4' by enthusiasts as it is the Polo's fourth guise) appeared in 1994, and was a completely new model (on a new chassis), available as three- and five-door hatchback versions, the latter making VW the last major European manufacturer to finally offer rear side doors in this class. It shared its platform with the. This platform actually used the floorpan of the (a multitude of mechanical parts and all of the suspension components were interchangeable among the three models).

Although the dashboard and a number of mechanical components, including engines, were shared with the Ibiza, outwardly the two cars were different, with no shared body panels. 1997 Volkswagen Polo 5-door hatchback (Australia; pre-facelift) rear An all-new 1.0 petrol engine was added to the range from launch, while the 1.3 petrol engine from the MK2 was briefly carried over. Also new to the range were 1.4 (8-valve or 16-valve) and 1.6 petrol engines as well as a 1.9 diesel (with or without a turbocharger). The saloon and estate versions of the Mark III, which debuted in 1995, were essentially rebadged version of the, which were launched early in 1994. They were referred to internally by Volkswagen as the Typ 6KV, and shared body panels with the SEAT model rather than the Polo hatchback models, with some cosmetic alterations such as new rear and front bumpers and headlights.

The van also shares the same platform and front-end styling as the 6KV models. The later Volkswagen Lupo and were based on a shortened version of the Typ 6N platform, and shared many components.

Volkswagen Polo Mk3 facelift rear The facelifted Mark III Phase II (or Typ 6N2; sometimes referred to as the Mark IIIF or 'Mark 5' by enthusiasts) was released in 1999. The hatchback models featured updated styling including new headlights and bumpers and an all new interior based on that of the. Although the car was similar in appearance to the Mark III, Volkswagen claimed that 70% of the components were new. The bodyshell was fully galvanised and stiffened but not fully redesigned, although some panels were changed. Twin airbags were made standard. The saloon and estate versions received the new interior, but not the full exterior facelift.

Also, the 3 cylinder 1.4 TDI engine was introduced for the 3 and 5 door hatchbacks as well as a 1.6 16v version. The Mark IIIF Polo Classic is still sold in. Both versions of the Mark III Polo were strong sellers in the United Kingdom and strong competitor for the likes of the and. At the time of its launch, it was arguably the best small car on sale in Europe in terms of build quality and 'upmarket' feel, although its ride and handling was generally not considered to be as good as that of the. The 1.4 was considered the best in the range due to its reliability, fuel consumption, and relative power, for a small engine. Awards.

1999 Used Car Buyer Greatest Used Car Buy Awards – Best Economy Car. 1998 Top Cars – Best Supermini. 1997 Magazine Best Buys – Best Supermini.

1997 New Car Honours – Best Supermini. 1997 Complete Car of the Year Awards – Best Supermini. 1996. 1995 – Car of the Year Polo Playa (1996–2003). Volkswagen Polo SE 5-door hatchback (Australia; pre-facelift) Unveiled in September 2001, the all-new Mark IV (or Typ 9N, sometimes erroneously referred to as the 'Mark 6') model was put on sale in early 2002. It shares its platform with the Mk3, Mk1 and Mk2.

The car is all new compared to the Mark III/F, and bears structural resemblance to Golf MK4 (1J). The rear taillights resemble that of the. Outwardly the most recognisable change is the use of quad round headlights similar to the Lupo's. Volkswagen Racing rallyed a Polo S1600 in the 2003 Junior, winning the round. The Super 1600 developed 165 kW (221 hp)/215 to its front wheels. This version of the Polo was a mixed success in the United Kingdom.

It sold reasonably well (though not as well as some earlier Polos) but several customer satisfaction surveys by high-profile motoring magazines such as gave the Polo a very low rating. Top Gear's 2005 survey rated the Polo as the third least satisfying supermini to own, with only the and receiving a worse rating.

It fell behind most of its crucial rivals, namely the, and. Volkswagen Polo 9N Sedan A saloon version, called Polo Classic, was produced in Brazil, South Africa and China, and exported to the rest of and to Australia. The Polo Classic for the Australian market is sourced from China, making it the first Chinese built car to be exported to a country. The car was available with the following engines:. 1.2 L straight-3 6-valve petrol, 55 PS 40 kW (54 hp). 1.2 L straight-3 12-valve petrol, 65 PS 47 kW (63 hp). 1.4 L straight-4 16-valve petrol, 75 PS 59 kW (79 hp).

1.4 L straight-4 16-valve petrol, 86 PS 62 kW (83 hp) ( FSI-badged model). 1.4 L straight-4 16-valve petrol, 100 PS 74 kW (99 hp) ( 16V-badged model). 1.4 L straight-3 TDI, 75 PS 55 kW (74 hp). 1.9 L straight-4, 64 PS 47 kW (63 hp). 1.9 L straight-4 PD, 100 PS 74 kW (99 hp). 1.9 L straight-4 TDI PD, 130 PS 96 kW (129 hp) ( model only).

1.6 L straight-4, 8-valve petrol, 74 kW (101 PS), very short manual (Brazilian / South African market). 2.0 L straight-4, 8-valve petrol, 85 kW (115 PS), very short manual (Brazilian / South African market). Volkswagen Polo Mk4 facelift In 2005, the Mark IV was facelifted with new -style one piece headlights and tail lights, and a different hatch. This facelifted model is officially known as the Mark IV Phase II or Typ 9N3, and sometimes erroneously to as the Mark IVF or 'Mark 7'. Designed by, in the UK, the Mark IVF is available in seven different trim levels, ranging from the basic Polo E model to the.

Volkswagen Polo Vivo On 11 March 2010, Volkswagen South Africa announced that the is being replaced by a version of the Mk 4 Polo, the Polo Vivo. It is available with a choice of two 1.4 litre engines (55 kW & 63 kW) and a 1.6 litre engine (77 kW). The Polo Vivo is sold in both 3-door and 5-door versions and as a saloon. In comparison to the Polo Mk4, the Polo Vivo has a restyled front bumper and grille, deleted scuff strips on the bumpers and sides of the car, and side indicators relocated from the wing mirrors to the front fenders. This restyling gives the Polo Vivo some of the elements of the used in other contemporary VW models. It is manufactured at VW's plant in South Africa, which sources 70% of the Vivo parts locally.

This model was discontinued in 2018 and this marked the first generation, replaced by a new model based on the Mark 5 Polo. CrossPolo.

Volkswagen CrossPolo (Sold as the Volkswagen Polo Dune in the UK) A mini SUV-styled (but still two-wheel-drive) CrossPolo version of the Mark IVF was also produced as a successor to the Polo Fun. Polo BlueMotion In 2006, Volkswagen premiered its range with the emphasis of lower emissions and high fuel economy.

Volkswagen's first car under the BlueMotion range is a modified 1.4 litre VW Polo TDI with longer gear ratios, aerodynamic changes and lightweight alloys with low rolling resistant tyres. The end result is a car capable of producing less than 100g/km of CO 2 with a stated fuel economy of 74.3 mpg (3.8 l/100 km) on a combined cycle.

Volkswagen plans to use the platform set by the Polo on expanding their BlueMotion ranges which include the and the. Volkswagen Polo 1.2 Trendline (United Kingdom) Volkswagen launched the fifth generation Polo (internal designation Typ 6R) at the in March 2009. For the first time in Polo's history, the car was declared, for 2010. The Polo was also declared 2010 World Car of the Year at the New York International Auto Show in April 2010. It also won Supermini of the Year 2010, as well as being awarded for 2010–2011. It shares its platform with the 2008 Mk4, and the. Production for the United Kingdom market started in August 2009, with first deliveries beginning in October 2009.

Official images released show the new Polo follows styling cues from the Golf VI. The Polo Mark V is 44 mm longer and 32 mm wider and sits 13 mm lower to the road than the previous generation Polo. Boot capacity is increased by 10 litres to 280 litres of storage space with 952 litres with the seats folded down.

The car is 7.5% lighter than its predecessor. The Polo has thorax airbags and has been awarded a five-star crash impact rating. The Polo Mk5 is available with a wide range of petrol and diesel engines:.

1.2L straight-3 12-valve petrol, 51 kW (70 PS) and 55 kW (75 PS). 1.2L straight-4 8-valve petrol, 66 kW (90 PS) and 77 kW (105 PS). 1.4L straight-4 16-valve petrol, 63 kW (85 PS). 1.4L turbocharged straight-4 16-valve petrol, 100 kW (140 PS). 1.4L straight-4 16-valve petrol, 130 kW (180 PS).

1.6L straight-4 16-valve petrol, 77 kW (105 PS). 1.2L turbocharged straight-3 12-valve diesel, 55 kW (75 PS). 1.6L turbocharged straight-4 16-valve diesel, 66 kW (90 PS) and 77 kW (105 PS). 2014 facelift The Polo 6R was facelifted in 2014 and is now known as the Polo 6C. With this came subtle exterior styling such as redesigned bumpers.

The interior was re-vamped which now includes a touch screen as standard and a new steering wheel. The facelift Polo adds technology such as Automatic Post-Collision Braking System as standard across all model lines. It also has CarPlay and Android Auto support since June 2015. A new 1.4-litre three cylinder diesel engine replaced the 1.2-litre and 1.6-litre diesel units, plus 1.4 TSI 132 kW of GTI was replaced by an Audi developed 1.8 TSI, produces 141 kW. Volkswagen Vento A sedan version of the Polo Mark V was launched in India and Russia in 2010 as the Volkswagen Vento and Polo Sedan. It has a length of 4.384m, increased wheelbase (2.552m) and ground clearance (168–170 mm), and had one petrol (1.6 litre, 4-cylinder, 105 PS; coupled with either 5-speed manual or 6-speed automatic gearbox) and one diesel engine (1.6 litre, turbocharged 4-cylinder common rail, 105 PS; only 5-speed manual gearbox) options available. More recently, in November 2013, the 1.6 litre Petrol and 6-speed automatic option was dropped in favour of the new 1.2 litre, turbocharged 4-cylinder TSI motor mated to a 7-speed DSG dual clutch automatic.

This combination offers superior performance and fuel efficiency compared to the old automatic offering. As of May 2011, Polo Sedan (Russia) Volkswagen Vento 2014 Active Trim Level, Sold in Mexico and Manufactured by The Volkswagen Vento was introduced in the Mexican Market like a 2014 model Manufactured by Volkswagen India. VW offers a choice of two engine options; a 1.6 litre naturally aspirated petrol engine mated to a five-speed manual or a six-speed automatic gearbox and a 1.6 litre diesel engine mated only to a five-speed manual gearbox (TDI). The entry version is called Style and is available with 5-speed manual transmission or 6-Speed Tiptronic automatic. Series equipment will feature alarm with remote trunk opening, seatbelts, 3 point both front and back, single front headlamps, three read dome lights, center rear brake light, driver and passenger airbags, ABS brakes, air conditioning, power locks, 4-electric windows only front windows driver side control, armrest, four speakers and aluminum wheels 15' matched with 185/60R15 tyres, front disc brakes and rear drum brake, automatic version adds trip computer.

The second version called Active. Regarding Style adds Bluetooth telephone connection, a CD stereo with iPod compatible USB port, SD card and handsfree. The top of the line, for now, is limited to the Highline version, with respect to Active, added automatic climate (climatronic), electric mirrors, electric windows with automatic up/down and full driver side control, chrome inserts on the dashboard, gear shift lever, steering wheel and speed brake handles and lined in leather, finally with fog lights.

Rear Based on the MQB platform (MQB A0) the sixth generation MY18 Polo was first unveiled in Berlin on 16 June 2017 and launched in late 2017 - with improvements in cabin space, engines, and interior technology. The car comes with a range of 1.0 3 cylinder engines with various outputs; 1.0 65PS and 75PS normally aspirated versions, a natural gas powered 1.0 TGI producing 89PS - as well as 95PS and 115PS TSI options There is also the option of the new 1.5 TSI 'EVO' engine producing 150PS. The GTI model gets a 200PS 2.0 TSI engine. The 1.6 TDI engine is also available with 80PS and 95PS outputs. Boot space has increased by about 25 percent from 280 litres to 351 litres. Optionally, it now features the 2nd generation version of the Active Info Digital Display Cockpit which is a first in its class. As standard, the car comes with front collision detection, blindspot assist and emergency stopping.

The car is said to be extremely customizable coming in 14 colours, and 17 dashboard colours. Volkswagen is also developing the sixth-generation Polo in a sedan edition, which will be called Virtus. GTI The Volkswagen Polo GTI is a version of the Volkswagen Polo, produced by German. Mk2 Polo GT G40 and Mk2F Polo G40 The Volkswagen Polo GTI can trace its roots back to the original hot Polo, the 1.3 litre 85 kW (115 PS) G40. It was sold in the United Kingdom between 1990–1994 in the form of the Mk2F Polo, but was available during the late 1980s in limited numbers in Europe in the form of the Mk2 Polo GT. The car was expensive compared to its rivals of the time, and therefore did not sell in vast numbers (, or GTE/GSi etc.). This makes it highly collectible today and according to magazine, 'a potential future classic'.

If kept in good condition, this lightweight and small engined car will keep up with much larger rivals thanks to its. This is a technology that has recently found its way back into Volkswagen's range of cars, most noticeably the new which boasts 130 kW (170 PS) from its small engine. Mk3 Polo GTI After production of the ended in 1994, Volkswagen decided to release the first GTI-branded Polo in a limited batch of just 3000. It was released in 1995 and available only in left hand drive. It featured a 1.6 litre 16-valve 88 kW (120 PS) engine.

The GTI was not available in the UK at any stage during its limited production, this meant that as of 1994 the UK only had the 75 kW (100 bhp) 1.4 16v as a model with any sporting intent. This was the case until 2000 when the Polo Mk3 model range was finally revamped and the first GTI-branded Polos arrived in the United Kingdom. Mk3 Facelift (6N2) Polo GTI. Polo GTI 2000–2002 interior Between 2000 and 2002, Volkswagen offered two sporting models — the 16V and GTI. The 16V came with the 1.4 litre16V 74 kW (100 PS) engine and had options such as 15' Spa alloys and air conditioning. However, the GTI – available only in 3 or 5 door hatchback body styles in three colours being red, silver and black. Its power plant was a 1.6 litre16V 92 kW (125 PS) engine with variable valve timing.

External changes included a deeper front splitter with honeycomb mesh grilles, lowered sports suspension (10mm), a subtle rear spoiler, deeper side skirts, fog lights, and 15' RXII split rims for the wheels bearing 195/45/15 tyres. There were also standard extras such as fully automatic air conditioning, xenon headlights with a headlight washer system, a six-disc CD autochanger with a GAMMA head unit, exclusive sports interior with leather steering wheel, handbrake and gearstick, chrome inserts, and driver aids such as with and an EDL (a system to aid traction). Leather and satellite navigation were also optional extras. The Polo GTI Mk3F however never got the new six-speed gearbox that was introduced in the smaller which shared the same engine. Sadly, many of the Polo GTI 5 speed gearboxes fail due to faulty differential rivets and bearings which can only be rectified through a rebuild. Mk4 Polo GT With the introduction of the 2002 Polo, the GTI model was discontinued and was given no direct replacement.

There was however a GT model produced, featuring the same 1.9 TDI 96 kW (130 PS) engine found in the popular and as well as a six-speed gearbox. Although this model had a relatively slow 0–100 km/h (62 mph) time of over 9 seconds, it did have impressive mid-range clout with torque figures of 310 Nm (228 lb-ft). This gave the GT very impressive in-gear acceleration, meaning it could make light work of overtaking as well as pull itself out of corners on twisting B roads with ease whilst returning fuel economy of over 50 mpg.

Mk4 Polo GTI. Polo GTI 2005–2009 leather interior It was not until late 2005, after yet another Polo revamp that the GTI was reintroduced. This time it boasted a 1.8T 110 kW (150 PS) engine which had been used in everything from the Mk4 to the.

Despite the impressive figures this new model lacked the standard features of the Polo GTI Mk3 with xenon headlights not even on the options list and fully digital climate control only being an expensive option. Although faster than the 2000–2002 Polo GTI, the newer model was also seen as being off the pace when compared to its rivals, most of which are now nudging 150 kW (200 PS). In Europe this led to VW quickly beefing up the Polo further to create the Polo GTI Cup Edition, which was tuned to around 130 kW (180 PS) and featured more aggressive styling. The Polo GTI Cup Edition has 177 bhp, 29 bhp more than both the standard Polo GTI.

The standard Polo GTI model completes 0–100 km/h in 8.2 seconds, but in the Cup Edition completes 0–100 km/h 7.5 seconds This model was also featured in 'Mighty Car Mods', the famous YouTube car show, where it is quickly sold as it was described as not having any 'soul'. Mk5 Polo GTI The Mk5 Polo GTI was launched at the 2010.

The new GTI is powered by VW's award-winning 130 kW (180 PS) 1.4 litre TSI engine (adapted from that used in the current ) which uses both a and to provide torque throughout the rev range. The Mk5 Polo is also 7.5% lighter than its predecessor and with a 22 kW (30 PS) increase in power over the previous generation Polo GTI it accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 6.9 seconds. The Mk5 Polo also includes features not found on previous generation Polos such as touch screen satellite navigation and a seven-speed version of VW's gearbox as standard. Mk6 Polo GTi The Mk6 Polo GTI was launched in 2017. It features a slightly detuned version of the 2.0 litre turbocharged engine from the Mk7 Golf GTI.

It produced 197 bhp and was capable of getting to 60 mph in under 6.7 seconds. It will be launched with a 6-speed DSG dual-clutch transmission, a manual transmission will arrive later in 2018.

Along with the engine, the GTI version came standard with lowered suspension, GTI badges, GTI bumpers, 17 inch wheels, sill extensions, bigger brakes, red brake calipers, twin exhausts, tartan seats, a sport steering, red stitching, and a roof spoiler. You also get GTI LED headlights, 18 inch wheels, and adaptive dampers as options. Sales The sales of Volkswagen Polo set a benchmark for Volkswagen which sold more than 12 million cars globally so far, in February 2010 Volkswagen produced the 11,111,111th Polo worldwide at the celebration event of its first production anniversary in Pune, India.

In 2010, its first full year on sale in the United Kingdom, more than 45,000 units were sold. It was the UK's sixth best-selling new car. This was a record for Polo sales in the UK; never before in more than 30 years on sale in the UK had any version of the Polo managed to finish among the top ten best-selling cars. Here is the list of Volkswagen Polo unit sales globally The Polo Vivo is consistently the top-selling passenger car in South Africa.

Year Volkswagen Polo Polo Classic/Sedan 2000 376,164 56,670 2001 328,542 32,598 2002 523,512 24,702 2003 422,003 84,272 2004 334,143 100,331 2005 352,120 59,623 2006 401,551 67,237 2007 449,602 86,861 2008 408,679 62,167 2009 453,824 16,764 2010 635,555 16,692 2011 809,549 12,850 2012 711,519 15,265 References. Archived from on 8 June 2007. Retrieved 16 October 2008.

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Vw Polo 2006 Manual Download

12 March 2012. Archived from on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 26 August 2012. Archived from (PDF) on 18 April 2013. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to.

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