Volkswagen Tiguan Limited Review
The Tiguan Limited’s price drop comes courtesy of a lighter standard-features list that lacks cruise control, a proximity key with push-button start, a leather-wrapped steering wheel with audio controls, a cargo cover, and roof rails. The model does include a 5.0-inch touchscreen infotainment system, a backup camera, and an electric parking brake.
Buyers can add those missing items back in by opting for the $1295 Premium package, which also includes a larger, 6.3-inch touchscreen infotainment system that’s compatible with Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. They also can upgrade the Limited’s standard 16-inch wheels and tires with 17-inch units for $495.
Like its 2017 Tiguan siblings, the Tiguan Limited is powered by a 200-hp turbocharged 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine. It’s paired to a six-speed automatic transmission that channels power to the front wheels. All-wheel-drive is a $1975 option.
While the Tiguan Limited will initially be sold as a 2017 model, Volkswagen acknowledged that it hasn’t ruled out extending the first-generation Tiguan’s life by one more model year and selling a 2018 Tiguan Limited alongside the larger second-generation Tiguan, which starts at $26,245
By : blog.caranddriver