How much is a 2008 Volkswagen Golf worth?
The Volkswagen Golf 2008 prices range from $3,800 for the basic trim level Hatchback Golf 2.0 TDI Pacific to $19,990 for the top of the range Hatchback Golf R32.
How many kms does a VW Golf last?
Generally speaking, major components are ‘lifed’ to around 400,000km or thereabouts (it varies from manufacturer to manufacturer), but while you might have to replace some major components in the next few years, the core head, block and valve gear should be fine as long as it has been properly serviced.
Are Volkswagen Golf expensive to maintain?
If you have heard that Volkswagens are expensive to own, that’s mostly true. The majority of models in the range are more expensive to maintain than competitor vehicles, although it’s great that the German company offers a five-year capped-price plan, which is longer than a few of its biggest competitors.
How much does a Volkswagen Golf cost in Australia?
The Volkswagen Golf is also known as the Volkswagen Rabbit and the Volkswagen Caribe in markets outside Australia. The Volkswagen Golf 2008 is currently available from $3,800 for the Golf 2.0 TDI Pacific up to $21,990 for the Golf R32.
What’s the price of a 2008 VW GTI?
The 2008 two-door Volkswagen GTI’s Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) starts just over $23,000, while the four-door model stickers for about $500 more. When fully loaded, the GTI will top out just over $31,000. Our Fair Purchase Prices show real-world transaction prices just below MSRPs.
Where can I buy a 2008 Volkswagen Golf?
AUTOMATIC, COMPACT, POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS, A/C, ALLOY WHEELS, COMES CERTIFIED $4250 plus hst & licensing. Call 416.400.1895 KEELE AUTO. Check out www.keeleauto.com for our inventory.
What was the rating of the Volkswagen Golf?
Demoted from 4 stars to 3 stars for too many expensive problems. No car is as important to any car maker as the new Golf is to Volkswagen. That famous David Bailey, Paula Hamilton commercial, “Few things in life are as reliable as a Volkswagen” was for a Mk II Golf. But the Mk III was a step back.