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2013 Volkswagen Passat Se Loaded Leather Great Shape Low Miles No Reserve on 2040-cars

Year:2013 Mileage:30234
Location:

East Providence, Rhode Island, United States

East Providence, Rhode Island, United States

2013 Volkswagen Passat SE. Black Interior. Silver Exterior. Touchscreen Display. Heated Seats. Bluetooth. Alloy Rims. Brand New Tires. All Weather Mats. Automatic. This Car is like new and is still under factory warranty. We purchased this vehicle a weeks ago. The car sustained a minor collision to the passenger side. We replaced the bumper, grill and passenger fender. We are a Rhode Island licensed auto body shop and use only the best parts and paint. We included a copy of the vehicle car fax in the auction. THIS CAR HAS A CLEAR TITLE. The car is in great shape and has ZERO issues. Bid with confidence. Please call Ben at 401-640-7878.


NO RESERVE NO RESERVE NO RESERVE

Auto Services in Rhode Island

Fogg Auto Sales Inc ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 346 Winthrop St, Valley-Falls
Phone: (866) 595-6470

Empire Hyundai Inc ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 428 Pleasant St, Warwick
Phone: (508) 673-7646

Courtesy Hyundai ★★★★★

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Address: 939 Newport Ave, Pawtucket
Phone: (401) 723-2200

Colonial South Jeep Dodge ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 26 State Rd, Little-Compton
Phone: (508) 984-1900

Blackstone Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Diagnostic Service
Address: 700 Rathbun St, Pascoag
Phone: (508) 883-6811

Benny`s Inc ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Tire Dealers, Automobile Accessories
Address: 688 Kingstown Rd, Peace-Dale
Phone: (401) 783-5170

Auto blog

Honda, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Mercedes also under diesel emissions scrutiny

Sat, Oct 10 2015

The controversy over Volkswagen's diesel emissions scandal isn't limited to the US. In Europe, where diesel engines are far more popular, the issue is shining a harsh light on the NEDC emissions test. As already known, the evaluation does a poor job of reflecting real-world production of NOx, and it appears a significant number of automakers are affected. The Guardian in the UK has been reporting on real-world test results from a company called Emissions Analytics. After the latest round of checks, vehicles from Mercedes-Benz, Honda, Mazda and Mitsubishi were found to generate far more NOx than they should. The newspaper also published similar results for Renault, Nissan, Hyundai, Fiat, Volvo, Jeep, Citroen, VW, and Audi. On average, the figures are about four times over the limit of producing the pollutant. Unlike VW and its defeat device, these automakers aren't actually breaking the rules. The vehicles perform up to the NEDC lab test for emissions, but those results simply aren't translated to the street. "The VW issue in the US was purely the trigger which threw light on a slightly different problem in the EU - widespread legal over-emissions," Nick Molden from Emissions Analytics said to The Guardian. A big fight to decide the future of this issue appears to be on the horizon. Automakers claim that they can't meet the next round of tightening emissions regulations and are asking for compromises. Although, spokespeople for Mercedes and Honda told The Guardian that the brands would be in favor of the stricter rules. Meanwhile, some European governments began backtracking their support of diesels well before this scandal came to light. The added scrutiny certain hasn't helped the future of the oil-burner. Related Video:

Volkswagen's De Silva says next Scirocco will be 'completely different'

Tue, 02 Apr 2013

From our perspective, the reborn Volkswagen Scirocco is a handsome (if squat) little thing. Yet design-wise, it's always struck us as uncomfortably close to the Golf three-door hatchback with which it shares its basic underpinnings. That aesthetic kinship may be part of the reason why Volkswagen has steadfastly refused to import the Scirocco to North America, seeing as how the Golf doesn't regularly set the company's sales charts alight, and it's less expensive.
But that visual similarity might be about to change, says Walter De Silva, who recently told Australia's Car Advice that, "It must be completely different... we don't want to repeat the bodystyle of the Scirocco, we want to change that." Further, the Volkswagen Group's design boss says that the next-generation car isn't terribly far along in development yet - "at the moment, it's only a studio [project]... it's not defined." It's probably just as well, as the new seventh-generation Golf arguably borrows some of its design from the current Scirocco anyway.
So we should expect a much bolder, more differentiated design, right? Well, yes, no and maybe. Back in September, De Silva himself was quoted as saying that the era of flamboyant styling has passed, and that future VW designs will be simpler to better reflect the times and preserve resale value. So... how different could it be?

VW, Suzuki mulling rekindling relationship in face of legal battle

Sat, 27 Jul 2013

Volkswagen and Suzuki have been undergoing marriage counseling in a bid to avoid finalizing their nasty divorce. The blissful union has been troubled for some time, with Volkswagen claiming that it could affect operational decisions at Suzuki, and the Japanese brand's sniping and constant flirting with a certain Italian temptress causing rifts.
The matter first went to court in 2012, when Suzuki demanded VW get out, and leave its 19.9-percent stake in the Japanese brand in a box to the left. Now, Automotive News is reporting that the company will give the relationship one last shot, according to closed-door dealings between the two in London.
Still, it's understood that VW and Suzuki recognize the benefit of their alliance, and that it'd be in the best interests of the kids both parties to make things work. Spokespeople declined to comment to AN, but the newsmagazine spoke with Frank Biller, an analyst for LBBW in Stuttgart, who said, "Both companies stand to benefit if they can overcome the disagreements over leadership claims."