2012 Eos Hardtop Convertible on 2040-cars
Lewes, Delaware, United States
This is a BEAUTIFUL, (rare) rich color combo with metallic charcoal gray exterior and light soft beige leather interior hardtop convertible. LOADED and garage kept, only 9900 miles. Custom 2 tone pinstripe (not factory) add to the elegance and lines of this beauty. Family is growing and we need more room. This is a GORGEOUS car , richly appointed and goes from hardtop to elegant convertible in 30 seconds with the push of a button. This is the only hardtop convertible WITH A MOONROOF (not Lexus, not BMW). It is truly the "best of both worlds". The fuel efficient 4 cyl. Turbo is more than enough power for those summer drives, and front wheel drive gives you the added safety & security for inclimate driving. Heated seats and dual auto temp control allow for multi season driving with the "top down." This car is a true "gem" and must be seen to appreciate......SERIOUS inquiries (or offers) only, please!
|
Volkswagen Eos for Sale
Luxury 2.0t convertible hard top leather alloys heated seats carfax 1 owner vw(US $15,995.00)
Volkswagen eos komfort 17k miles convertible glass roof tsi turbo heated seats(US $23,887.00)
2008 volkswagen eos komfort convertible 2-door 2.0l
2008 volkswagen eos vr6 automatic hard top convertible(US $17,750.00)
2008 volkswagen eos vr6 automatic hard top convertible(US $17,750.00)
2012 volkswagen eos executive nav push button start certified pre owned clean
Auto Services in Delaware
White Auto Rental Inc ★★★★★
Pardo`s Automotive ★★★★★
Kia of West Chester ★★★★★
Kelly`s Collision ★★★★★
Jay & Pete`s Auto Repair ★★★★★
Goodeal Lifetime Transmissions ★★★★★
Auto blog
VW makes $23K on every Porsche sold, more than Bentley or Lamborghini
Fri, 14 Mar 2014It's a good time to be in the luxury car business. In Volkswagen Group's financial report for the 2013 fiscal year, it is revealed that that Porsche enjoyed an operating margin of 18 percent. That means the Stuttgart brand made on average about $23,200 per car sold, according to BusinessWeek. Bentley wasn't far behind, and Audi (which was combined with Lamborghini) posted a 10.1 percent margin. This compares to only around 2.9 percent for the Volkswagen brand.
"Luxury brands are on fire," said Dave Sullivan, an industry analyst at AutoPacific. He said that the average profit margin is between six and eight percent. Brands like Porsche and Bentley have the benefit of competing in rarefied markets. Buyers looking at one their vehicles have fewer models to shop against and don't care as much about price. They can also charge more for options, which further boosts income, according to BusinessWeek.
In a way, we should be more impressed by the continued success from Audi. Its models generally have direct competitors in every segment from the other premium automakers. Plus, their buyers aren't the captains of industry who are shopping for a Bentley. Still, the Four Rings is leading rivals in sales so far this year.
Volkswagen Routan dead, pour out a sippy cup for your little homies
Thu, 28 Mar 2013America's minivan wolfpack has just gotten smaller by one. According to Automotive News, Volkswagen officials have confirmed what we've suspected for some time - the Routan is dead. Essentially a lightly reworked version of the Dodge Grand Caravan, the Routan actually hasn't been rolling off of Chrysler's Windsor, Ontario production line at all this year, but VW had yet to confirm its discontinuation. However, Jonathan Browning, CEO of VW America, has reportedly admitted that the Routan is being axed, with remaining units expected to be funneled into corporate functions for "internal purposes."
The move isn't unexpected - the Routan has never been a big seller, with just 57,650 examples moved since sales began in 2008 - peak yearly sales totaled under 16,000 units, and that was back in 2010. And while many have talked of the minivan segment shrinking, Automotive News points out that the segment actually grew 14 percent last year to 597,118 units, though it should be noted that most segments have been on sales upticks as the US economy chugs out of its recession.
So, is volume-crazy Volkswagen prepared to pass on large family vehicle sales? Probably not - the German automaker has signaled that it plans to build a three-row crossover in North America soon, and we wouldn't be surprised if it looks an awful lot like the Crossblue Concept from January's Detroit Auto Show - minus the fancy plug-in diesel powertrain.
The hottest modern sports cars rendered as rally racers
Thu, Jan 14 2016The modern-day World Rally Championship a monumental amount of fun to watch – I should know, as I recently was lucky enough to head to the UK to watch WRC Wales Rally GB – but even the most monstrous of the current WRC cars are based on fairly pedestrian European hatchbacks. Back in the heyday of rally, the Group B era in the 1980s, much hotter cars were the basis of even more incredible competition machines, for the most part. Take the exotic Ford RS200, or the Lancia Delta S4 with its twin-charged engine. And the hatchback-based Group B cars were bonkers, too. So what would some of our favorite modern cars look like if Group B had never ended? A British site named CarWow hired an artist to reimagine everything from the Rolls-Royce Wraith to the Porsche 911 as a retro-inspired rally car, and they were kind enough to let us share the results in the gallery above. The gallery features an Alfa Romeo Giulia in Martini livery, an Audi TT in classic Ur-Quattro colors, a Fiat 500 Abarth sporting massive flares and a hood blister full of auxiliary lights, a new Ford Mustang in RS200 livery, a Lancia Delta in Alitalia colors, a Porsche 911 in Rothmans livery, a Renault-Alpine in classic blue, a Rolls-Royce Wraith tribute to the Jules cologne Corniche Coupe, and a relatively modern-looking VW Touran. So far, the favorite around the office is the incredible Mercedes-Benz S-Class that is an homage to the wonderful 300 SEL 6.8 AMG "Red Pig" that essentially put AMG on the map. Check out the gallery above and see which one you like the best. Related Video: