Volkswagen Rabbit Model Overview
Used Volkswagen Rabbit
Volkswagen Rabbit Questions
1982 Vw Rabbit, Replaced Fuel Pump And Relined Up Cam Timing Marks And Cann...
I put a 1.8l vw motor in my 82 rabbit, previously had a 1.7. I drove on it for 2 days then the fuel pump went out on a hot day so i replaced it then messed with the timing and just cannot get it to ...
Wheel Rim Sizes
Just got a wolfsburg convertible from LA from my son. Want to get thes 50 series tires and rims off so my wife can drive it. What rim with is stock and what off set is the right one? Do I need to ...
84 Rabbit Locked Up Rear Wheels For 5 Seconds, Now Loud Screaching Noise, B...
put in first gear, pulled away.. rear wheels locked for a second, put clutch in and it seemed fine.. (thought I hit brakes) got a block, horrible ( i mean LOUD!!!) screaching noise, put clutch in, it ...
Pump Sound When Key Is Turned On
Just bought this car, and when key is turned on, there is a noise from behind the glove box that sounds like an air pump. It runs for about 10 seconds and then stops. Some times it makes this noise se...
Howed I Do This,desperation I Guess About 20 Yrs Back Driving A Vw Rabbit ...
Older Volkswagen Rabbit
About the Volkswagen Rabbit
In 1975, Volkswagen launched what it hoped would be a successful successor to the Beetle. Called the Golf in the rest of the world, the vehicle was dubbed the Rabbit for the U.S. market only. It would prove to be as successful as VW hoped, and in one form or another (and with a name that has shifted between the Golf and the Rabbit), it is still sold today worldwide, including in the U.S. as the recently rechristened VW Rabbit.
From 1975 until 1984, the Rabbit was available as a two- or four-door hatchback, initially powered by a 1.5-liter engine that generated just 70 hp. Despite its lackluster engine, at least by today's standard, it was still highly rated when compared to its competitors, with reviewers citing is balance, handling, ride, and quickness as positive points.
In the following years, the engine, transmission, and standard features were upgraded, and a convertible version was introduced. But when the vehicle received a redesign in 1985, the Rabbit name was dropped and the car picked up the Golf name, which was then in use worldwide. The Rabbit platform continued, however, in the form of the Cabriolet, which was offered by VW for a number of years.
Perhaps realizing the attractiveness of an iconic name, VW decided to bring the Rabbit back in 2006 with a feature-laden vehicle that delivers the best in quality and value.

