http://www.vwvortex.com/artman/publish/volkswagen_news/article_1526.shtml
A Golf V/Jetta V-based folding hard-top convertible. Powered by either a 200hp 2.0T FSI or a 250hp 3.2l VR6 FSI for the U.S. market. Arrives in May of 2006 on the North American continent and is expected to be priced just below $30,000.
This is a segment in Europe occupied by the Peugeot 307CC and the new Volvo C70. The Eos has transparent tinted roof panels that fold in three sections and include a sunroof. Engines include both 4-cylinder turbo and a VR6 offering several levels of power. With good looks and a decent level of practicality, the Eos is a well executed alternative.
To ensure that driving the convertible functions as perfectly as the Eos looks, its beautiful body conceals all manner of innovative drive train technology. In detail, this encompasses four petrol engines with outputs ranging from 85 kW / 115 PS, 110 kW / 150 PS and 147 kW / 200 PS to 184 kW / 250 PS plus a 103 kW / 140 PS TDI equipped with a diesel particulate filter as standard. Four-cylinder direct injection engines are fitted to provide outputs up to 147 kW, whilst the 184 kW variant derives its power from six cylinders. All of the engines are powerful. Two initial examples of the Eos' performance: The Eos 2.0 FSI, which offers 110 kW of output, reaches a top speed of 209 km/h and accelerates to 100 km/h in 9.8 seconds. In the turbocharged version, the Eos 2.0 Turbo-FSI, the top speed climbs to 232 km/h; this Eos reaches a speed of 100 km/h after just 7.8 seconds. The Eos 3.2 V6 reaches 248 km/h, accomplishing the classic 0-100 km/h sprint in a mere 7.3 seconds. The Eos 3.2 V6 is shifted as standard via the already legendary double-clutch gearbox DSG - an automated direct-shift gearbox. This will be optionally available for the Eos 2.0 Turbo-FSI (147 kW) and Eos 2.0 TDI (103 kW). All of the gearboxes fitted in the Eos transmit their power to the front axle via six forwards gears.
A Golf V/Jetta V-based folding hard-top convertible. Powered by either a 200hp 2.0T FSI or a 250hp 3.2l VR6 FSI for the U.S. market. Arrives in May of 2006 on the North American continent and is expected to be priced just below $30,000.
This is a segment in Europe occupied by the Peugeot 307CC and the new Volvo C70. The Eos has transparent tinted roof panels that fold in three sections and include a sunroof. Engines include both 4-cylinder turbo and a VR6 offering several levels of power. With good looks and a decent level of practicality, the Eos is a well executed alternative.
To ensure that driving the convertible functions as perfectly as the Eos looks, its beautiful body conceals all manner of innovative drive train technology. In detail, this encompasses four petrol engines with outputs ranging from 85 kW / 115 PS, 110 kW / 150 PS and 147 kW / 200 PS to 184 kW / 250 PS plus a 103 kW / 140 PS TDI equipped with a diesel particulate filter as standard. Four-cylinder direct injection engines are fitted to provide outputs up to 147 kW, whilst the 184 kW variant derives its power from six cylinders. All of the engines are powerful. Two initial examples of the Eos' performance: The Eos 2.0 FSI, which offers 110 kW of output, reaches a top speed of 209 km/h and accelerates to 100 km/h in 9.8 seconds. In the turbocharged version, the Eos 2.0 Turbo-FSI, the top speed climbs to 232 km/h; this Eos reaches a speed of 100 km/h after just 7.8 seconds. The Eos 3.2 V6 reaches 248 km/h, accomplishing the classic 0-100 km/h sprint in a mere 7.3 seconds. The Eos 3.2 V6 is shifted as standard via the already legendary double-clutch gearbox DSG - an automated direct-shift gearbox. This will be optionally available for the Eos 2.0 Turbo-FSI (147 kW) and Eos 2.0 TDI (103 kW). All of the gearboxes fitted in the Eos transmit their power to the front axle via six forwards gears.