At first glance, you may think this is the VW Vento, but upon closer inspection you will realise that it is the all-new Volkswagen Jetta. For a car that�s making a fresh start, to be likened to its cheaper sibling can�t be a good thing. But there�s an upside too, VW has unified the look of all its latest-generation models. It�s also easy to mistake the Jetta for the bigger and more expensive Passat, which shares the same styling lineage.
The new Jetta really looks far removed from the model it replaces. The bland, rounded shape and soft contours are replaced by crisper (but equally bland) horizontal lines. The nose is the most interesting bit of the car with its wide, horizontal grille, angular lamps and a tray-shaped �splitter�. The overall styling is best defined as a clean and uncluttered.
The new car has grown in every dimension; it is now 90mm longer than its predecessor and gets an extra 58mm in the wheelbase, which hints at the best-in-class interior space. Despite all the extra sheet metal, the new Jetta weighs just 25kg more than before.
Step inside the Jetta and it feels like a mini-Passat, more than a grown up Vento with top-notch plastics, and exemplary fit and finish. The chunky steering wheel feels great to hold. The steering-mounted buttons are small but have a wonderfully tactile feel. The air-con vents feel solid too and the overall heft of the dashboard and door pads reveal the durable build of the car.
The new Jetta is better specced too, but the small details that made the previous Jetta special are missing. The driver gets a 12-way power adjustable seat, including lumbar support, and finding the perfect driving position is easy. The front seats are generous but a touch flat and you get synthetic fabric instead of leather seats. The top-of-the-line Highline variant gets eight airbags, while the Trendline and Comfortline variants get six.
The most glaring oversight in the new Jetta is the missing dual-zone climate control. Instead, it gets a simple air-con unit and though it�s still electro-mechanically controlled, there isn�t even a digital temperature readout. To make up, VW has given the Jetta other goodies like iPod connectivity, Park Distance Control with display on the central infotainment system, and daytime running headlights.
Moving to the rear, this VW has the most comfortable backseat we have seen in any Rs 15-20 lakh car. The �hip-point� is nice and high so you sit more relaxed, legroom is class-leading and the seat base is generous and superbly contoured. If there is a fault, it�s with the cushioning which is a touch too hard and the backrest that�s a wee too upright. The rear seats now get an armrest and a 60:40 split. The boot capacity is a good 510-litre.
Under the hood, the 1986cc, 108bhp motor has been replaced by the 138bhp version of the same turbo-diesel engine. For the moment, VW is offering the new Jetta with just this single diesel engine which comes with six-speed manual and automatic options. There is no petrol option yet, but we understand a 1.4 TSI version is expected sometime in 2012.
The diesel motor is not the quietest of motors and though it�s not really intrusive you can�t miss its characteristic gruffness, especially at higher revs. There�s minimal turbo-lag and we just love the strong tug you get from low revs. Performance is more than adequate and there�s always a surplus of power and the swathe of torque, most of it low down in the rev range. But the DSG gearbox can make tight overtaking a tricky affair as well. There�s a huge delay in power delivery when you floor the throttle and then suddenly the car just takes off.
The way to work around this is to drive in manual mode which, apart from being good fun (the paddle-shifters feel terrific), keeps the engine in the right cog for instant overtaking. The six-speed manual is slick and precise like before but it�s mated to an engine that doesn�t like to be revved hard.
On the twisty roads, the new Jetta�s safe and benign handling was immediately evident. The steering, though accurate and well weighted, is rather numb and doesn�t bristle with feel. The gentle responses and the leisurely manner in which the Jetta turns into corners doesn�t make it overtly sporting.
The ride is again fantastic and the Jetta dispatches bumps with ease. The suspension feels a touch more damped than before. However, on bad roads at low speeds, you can distinctly feel the underlying firmness in the suspension. But the ride is never uncomfortable.
VW has priced the base Trendline at Rs 14.12 lakh (ex-showroom Delhi), but as you move up to the Highline DSG which costs Rs 3.74 lakh more, the Jetta appears a bit pricey. But, if money isn�t the primary factor and what you want is a comfortable, well-built executive saloon with a bit of class, there�s nothing that fits the bill as well as the new Jetta.



































The 2013 Volkswagen Beetle Cabriolet is one of the latest version of 2013 Volkswagen. A 2013 Volkswagen Beetle cabriolet is visible when the image appears when the car is undergoing public road testing in Europe. The 2013 Volkswagen Beetle Cabriolet prices soon be revealed.
The 2013 Volkswagen Beetle Cabriolet will be available with the same powertrain options offered on the standard Beetle, a 2.5-liter five-cylinder with a six-speed automatic, or a 2.0-liter TSI turbocharged four-cylinder with a DSG six-speed dual-clutch automatic. The 2013 Volkswagen Beetle Cabriolet larger motor makes 170 hp and 177 lb-ft of torque, while the smaller displacement turbo variant puts out 200 hp and 207 lb-ft of torque. Been heard 2013 Volkswagen Beetle Cabriolet will use three types of engine options. For the middle class or the car is equipped with a standard 2.5-liter engine capable of producing 170 hp. At the highest grade awarded by the 2.0-liter turbo-four that produces 200 hp. 2.0-liter TDI turbodiesel engine with 140 hp power installed in the lowest series Cabriolet.
The 2013 Fiat Panda is one of the latest version of 2013 Fiat. A 2013 Fiat Panda is set to release this in Sept of Frankfurt. Technology of 2013 Fiat Panda will begin in November. Production of 2013 Fiat Panda has been moved from Belgium to the old producer in Italy, the 2013 Fiat Panda Will end the full potential of the technology of the approximately 280,000 models per season.
The 2013 Fiat Panda is a small car of the city, and only one, distinctive style and comes with a stable development of a great little car. The 2013 Fiat Panda can also very ideal for use along with the entire household or maybe your associates, lots of Nice actions to go with a town car Fiat. 

The remodeled 2013 Nissan Sentra marks the seventh design generation from the Sentra, a vehicle that to Nissans discredit is continuing to grow dowdy and be an also-went in the vehicle class thats filled with options that provide stylish styling, the most recent high-tech gear, and 40-mpg highway fuel useage. The 2013 Nissan Sentra will stay front-wheel drive.
The 2013 Nissan Sentra could follow within the tire tracks in the recently introduced 2012 Versa subcompact and finish track of drowsy rounded forms with little emotional appeal. An even more likely possibility is the look in the 2013 Nissan Sentra will mimic the styling from the forthcoming 2013 Nissan Altima. Prices for your 2013 Nissan Sentra werent launched prior to this review. However, Nissan will probably be compelled to keep any 2013 Nissan Sentra cost increases low to be able to even retain the line. This indicates basics-cost range for that 2013 Nissan Sentra price of $16,850-$21,400. Calculating the bottom price of the 2013 Nissan Sentra base model around $16,850, expect the mainstream S and SR models to start around $18,770.