2008 Volkswagen GTI

Hatchback

2.0L 1984CC 121Cu. In. l4 GAS DOHC Turbocharged

Manual

WVWGV71K58W015594

Clear

GAS

Normal 0 false false false EN-US JA X-NONE Hi! I’m moving cross country and need to sell my beloved GTI to avoid the hassle of shipping or towing it. This is a wonderful car and has been meticulously cared for. Although I’m the second owner, the first owner treated it as his baby, and I have continued the same level of care. You are getting an excellent car with many, many years ahead of it. Payment can be cash or money order. Here are some highlights about my specific car: Stage II turbo with interior turbo gauge (see pictures) ALL maintenance records are included. The car has a CLEAN history. Completely CLEAN CarFax (included – I have a PDF I can send). Garaged 95% of its life! Tires are < 6 months old ProClip iPhone holdster (see pictures, $70) 85k miles Manual transmission 4 doors Here are some general GTI features that I’ve grown to love over the past 2 years: Windshield wipers adjust to speed (e.g., you pull up to a stop light, the wipers slow). Back windshield wiper turns on automatically when backing up. Xenon headlamps are awesome. They’re super bright and look really cool :) Turning signal can be set to automatically blink 4 times when you press the turn signal down once. Plaid seat design is very unique and gives the car a lot of character. Also, the bucket seats are very comfy for long rides while making it feel like a true sports car. In dash display provides a ton of info, much of which is configurable. Auto tire gauge sensors tell you when the tire pressure is low. A small feature no doubt but very nice to have. More photos: http://www.flickr.com/photos/56407130@N06/sets/72157630592935044/ Generic Model Overview: VW's value-priced 2008 Rabbit, and the performance-oriented GTI are both available in three- or five-door hatchback body styles. A 170-horsepower, 2.5L five-cylinder engine powers the Rabbit; it comes with either a five-speed manual or a six-speed Tiptronic automatic transmission, which has a Sport mode.The GTI features a 200-horsepower, 2.0L turbocharged and direct-injected four-cylinder engine that, besides bringing better performance than the Rabbit's engine, is also more efficient. It's paired with either a six-speed manual transmission or Direct Shift six-speed automated manual gearbox, and with the manual is rated at 32 miles per gallon on the highway. Both the Rabbit and GTI are front-wheel drive.The Rabbit comes with a wide range of standard equipment for a low-priced small car, including air conditioning, power heated mirrors, cruise control, power windows, locks, and mirrors, and an eight-speaker sound system. An electromechanical steering system helps bring crisp handling and easy maneuverability in parking lots. The GTI comes with a lot of additional performance equipment, and more comfort and convenience items. A sport suspension, special appearance cues, 17-inch alloy wheels and performance tires, alloy pedals, and sport seats bring a performance emphasis. Xenon headlamps, keyless entry, and a ten-speaker sound system are among the included extras. For both the Rabbit and the GTI, VW is generous with standard safety features, too. Front side and full-length curtain air bags, and anti-lock brakes are standard on both, and the GTI adds electronic stability control.