2010 VW Golf TDI Milwaukee WI

The Volkswagen's compact Golf TDI diesel hatchback is a fuel efficient vehicle that has something for everyone. It's nimble for city use, but it also excels at high speeds, making it good for interstate treks. Its small exterior size is an advantage on congested urban roads, but it offers a surprising amount of interior room. Please scroll down to learn more and get access to the Volkswagen dealers in Milwaukee, WI listed below.

Volkswagen Authorized Sales & Leasing
(262) 255-6000
N88w14167 Main St
Menomonee Falls, WI
 
Boucher Volkswagen Of Franklin
(414) 525-1100
6420 S 108th St
Franklin, WI
 
Frank Boucher Chrysler Mazda Volkswagen Kia Racine
(262) 886-2886
9601 Washington Ave
Racine, WI
 
Hall Volkswagen-Mazda
(262) 782-5300
19809 W Bluemound Rd
Brookfield, WI
 
Boucher Volkswagen Of Franklin
(414) 525-1100
6420 S 108th St
Franklin, WI
 
Hall Volkswagen-Mazda
(262) 782-5300
19809 W Bluemound Rd
Brookfield, WI
 
Hall Volkswagen
(414) 476-8697
Franklin, WI
 
Hall Volkswagen
(414) 476-8697
Franklin, WI
 
Volkswagen Authorized Sales & Leasing
(262) 255-6000
N88w14167 Main St
Menomonee Falls, WI
 
Jack Safro
(414) 351-3000
1433 W Silver Spring Dr
Milwaukee, WI
 

2011 VW Golf TDI Preview � 120mph on the Autobahn

2010 VW Golf TDI Preview — 120mph on the Autobahn

October 22, 2009   AK

Driving down the Autobahn at 120mph is fun no matter what, but doing it in a 2010 VW Golf TDI clean diesel technology prototype makes me a truly inspired driver. The dialed European suspension handles as fluidly at 120mph as it does at 30mph (not that we recommend breaking any speed limits but there are none on the Autobahn).

Passing through countless villages while carving up the German countryside in a clean diesel engine makes passing all those wind-farms (clusters of giant wind energy turbines that look like robotic windmills) feel more like a pleasure cruise through a clean technology futureland than a press event — so much so that me and my fellow journalist/go-to driving partner/guy who took the picture, Big Dan Barna , accidentally got lost in four-wheel euphoria and completely missed the afternoon session at the track. That’s cool, I’ll let the real car guys take my turn there, because I’m much more inspired by the forthcoming 2010 Golf TDI than anything that whips around a track — besides, I’m doing 120mph on zee Autobahn, what more could I want?

With all do respect to the techies (particularly the green techies) of the world, here’s the skinny from VW representative Thomas E. Wegehaupt:

What makes these diesel engines clean diesel? How are they different from traditional diesel engines with regard to sustainability?

Our current 2.0 liter clean diesel TDI engine is very different from its predecessors. Perhaps the largest and most important change is the addition of a Common Rail injection system with Piezo fuel injectors. This system allows for an extremely efficient combustion process that results in a quieter engine, improved mileage, and cleaner exhaust leaving the combustion process which equates to cleaner emissions down the line.

The exhaust system of the 2.0L TDI engine is also very different from previous engines and contains, among other things, a Diesel Particulate Filter, NOx Reduction Catalytic Converter and Sulfur Catalytic converter.

Between the new common rail injection system and the advanced exhaust system, our clean diesel TDI’s meet the most stringent emissions standards of California and all 50 states…all without compromising driving dynamics.

How did VW arrive at the decision to back diesel as opposed to other clean fuel technologies?

Volkswagen believes very strongly that today’s clean diesel technology is the best fuel alternative technology that is currently available in the marketplace today because of the many benefits that today’s clean diesel technology provides, such as:

· Provides more than 30 percent better fuel efficiency.

· Approximately 25 percent less greenhouse gas emissions than a comparable gasoline engine.

· Our current clean diesel technology eliminates 98% of p...

Click here to read the rest of this article from The Lazy Environmentalist