You should easily get 162,000 miles out of a Rabbit, and the body will hold up much better than your ’95 Taurus.

What year did they stop making the Volkswagen Rabbit?

1983
If you’re wondering why you’ve never seen a Rabbit Pickup, it’s because Volkswagen sold only 75,947 units before it halted production of the truck in 1983.

What’s the 2007 VW Rabbit like to own?

In its favor, the 2007 Volkswagen Rabbit offers decent performance, plenty of standard features, a roomy interior and a slightly upscale feel. While it won’t necessarily be able to recover VW’s lost mojo, it should be more satisfying to own than some domestic hatchbacks (Dodge Caliber and Ford Focus) or the Kia Spectra5.

Does the 2007 Volkswagen Rabbit have an auxiliary audio input?

The new Volkswagen Rabbit, which is the next-generation VW Golf, but with the nostalgic, U.S.-only name last used in the early 1980s, was introduced late in the 2006 model year. For the 2007 Rabbit, VW adds an auxiliary audio input jack for MP3 players, an optional Apple iPod-specific adapter and an optional tire-pressure monitor.

What is the difference between the Volkswagen Rabbit and the golf?

Compared to the old Golf, the Rabbit is a bit larger and heavier. The larger size is beneficial in terms of interior room, as the car provides a few more inches of headroom (front and rear) along with nearly 2 more inches of rear-seat legroom. Under the hood is a 150-horsepower inline five (instead of the lackluster 115-hp four used previously).

What kind of engine does a toy rabbit have?

Cruise control actuation has also been simplified. All Rabbits come with a 2.5-liter, five-cylinder engine that produces 150 hp and 170 pound-feet of torque. A five-speed manual transmission is standard, while a six-speed automatic (which allows manual-style shifting if desired) is optional.