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Volkswagen

Volkswagen - Passat (2001)

Looking for reliable figures on the Volkswagen Passat price can feel overwhelming, especially when you’re trying to spot the best deal on a used model. Whether you’re eyeing a classic 2001 SUV or a newer chassis, the key to a smart purchase is knowing how the market values the car across its lifespan.

Below, we’ve put together a concise, data‑driven snapshot that hits the major benchmarks you’ll want to reference when you browse a car pricing database. From its basic specifications to a realistic forecast of Volkswagen Passat depreciation, we’ve laid out everything in a clean, scannable format that can be incorporated directly into your site’s vehicle‑info page or featured snippet search result.

Key Specifications of the Volkswagen Passat (2001‑Present)

  • Engine: 2.8‑liter (82 kW) 5‑cylinder, or 2.9‑liter in later trim levels.
  • Transmission: 5‑speed manual or 4‑speed automatic, depending on the year and region.
  • Fuel Type: Premium gasoline; some markets offer a 2.5‑L turbo variant.
  • Dimensions (L×W×H): 4,531 mm × 1,795 mm × 1,543 mm.
  • Wheelbase: 2,475 mm.
  • Seating Capacity: 5–7 seats, selectable with front‑ and rear‑accessory seating.
  • Fuel Economy: Roughly 15–20 km/L (FOB data)—varies by drivetrain and engine.

These figures are generally consistent across the Volkswagen Passat price range, though newer models carry modern updates such as turbocharging, all‑wheel‑drive options, and advanced infotainment that can tip the value curve slightly upward.

Depreciation Insight: How a Passat Falls in Value Over Time

The Volkswagen Passat depreciation profile is fairly typical for midsize family coupes: first‑year loss, then a steady decline until the vehicle stabilizes around 50‑60 % of its original value after five years.

  • First year: A Passat typically loses 15‑20 % of its value right after you drive it off the dealer lot.
  • Year 2‑3: The depreciation curve flattens to roughly 7‑12 % per annum as the vehicle enters the “used vehicle” stage.
  • Year 4‑6: Annual loss drops to around 4‑6 % when the car has established a price point that attracts buyers seeking a well‑maintained, lower‑price model.
  • Beyond six years: Residual value plateaus, and further depreciation largely reflects trimming of features or increased mileage.

These estimates apply across most markets, though factors such as mileage, service history, and location can shift the exact numbers. For instance, a high‑mileage 2001 Passat may dip below the 50


Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date Status Price Price rank Link
2 years ago used €1,990.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €1,990.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €2,390.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €4,990.00 Unlock all links
3 years ago used €990.00 Unlock all links
3 years ago used €990.00 Unlock all links
3 years ago used €990.00 Unlock all links
3 years ago used €990.00 Unlock all links
3 years ago used €990.00 Unlock all links
3 years ago used €990.00 Unlock all links
3 years ago used €990.00 Unlock all links
3 years ago used €990.00 Unlock all links
3 years ago used €990.00 Unlock all links
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4 years ago used £695.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used €2,200.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used €2,200.00 Unlock all links
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