2009 Volkswagen Beetle-New

Hatchback

2.5 Liter

Automatic

3VWPG31C89M506994

Clear

Gasoline

FLOWER NOT INCLUDED! A new baby is on the way, so this 2-door 2009 VW New Beetle hatchback is being replaced with a SUV; otherwise, there would be no reason to part with this reliable vehicle that is still under warranty through Max Care (CarMax)! The warranty expires on 1/26/2019 or when the vehicle reaches 100,000 miles, whichever comes first. To continue the warranty coverage, an additional $30 transfer fee will need to be made to Max Care within 30 days of the date of sale. Certainly, there is always uncertainty when purchasing a used car, but the warranty should provide some ease of mind. As we want you to be as happy with the vehicle as we have been, we have also attached photos of the items with the most wear and tear on the vehicle, so there will be no surprises upon delivery. As you can see, the wear and tear is very limited. From kbb.com: 2009 Volkswagen New Beetle Review The 2009 Volkswagen New Beetle remains a popular choice among those seeking a less conventional mode of transportation. Touting a shape based on the original Beetle (popularly known as the "Bug"), the New Beetle's easily recognizable shape results in the most lop-sided interior dimensions of any car in its class. ... The most significant aspect of the 2009 Volkswagen New Beetle is its familiar and friendly shape but, as a bonus, it is actually quite comfortable as a daily driver as well. Even taller drivers will appreciate the quantity of front-seat headroom. ... Because it's based on the previous-generation Golf platform, the 2009 Volkswagen New Beetle exhibits most of the same ride and handling attributes of the old Golf hatchback. The 2.5-liter engine delivers acceptable acceleration and good fuel economy, but is not as much fun to drive as the old turbocharged models that once populated the lineup. On the road the Beetle offers an extremely smooth ride and handles well under normal driving conditions. Push it a little harder and its relatively soft suspension and 16-inch all-season tires begin to show their limitations. Favorite Features Cornflower blue lighting in the instrument cluster is easy on the eyes both night and day. Because the driver's and passenger seat sit in the very center of the car, the arching roofline and height-adjustable seats create phenomenal headroom, suiting even the tallest occupants. Interior The New Beetle's seats are some of the most comfortable we've experienced, with excellent back, side and thigh support for both driver and passenger. The trademark domed exterior shape provides ample front-seat headroom, but somewhat less for rear-seat passengers. Exterior The 2009 Volkswagen New Beetle mimics what is probably the best-known automotive shape in the world, the original Beetle. Considering the price, the New Beetle is remarkably detailed and offers excellent crash-test results and projected accident-repair costs. Notable Equipment The 2009 Volkswagen New Beetle includes a 150-horsepower, 2.5-liter engine, five-speed manual transmission, four-wheel anti-lock disc brakes (ABS), electronic stabilization program, air conditioning, rear defroster, illuminated remote keyless entry, key-operated open/close feature for power windows, dual heated power mirrors with built-in turn signals, heated front seats, heated washer nozzles, front side-impact airbags, AM/FM stereo with MP3-compatible CD player, cruise control, tilt/telescopic steering wheel, power locks, 16-inch alloy wheels and remote hatch release, and a six-speed Tiptronic automatic transmission. Under the Hood The 2.5-liter 20-valve five-cylinder provides the kind of low-end torque needed to move the New Beetle with some authority. Though not as quiet or vibration free as similar-size engines from Honda and Toyota, the 2.5 is nevertheless a good match to the New Beetle's size and weight. 2.5-liter in-line 5 150 horsepower @ 5000 rpm 170 lb.-ft. of torque @ 3750 rpm EPA city/highway fuel economy: 20/28 (manual), 20/29 (automatic)