I've just ordered a 1.9 TDi Sport and you get quite a few added extras as standard with the Sport model which you don't get on the SE - multi function computer, cd autochanger, sports suspension, sports seats, leather trim, front fogs are the main ones.
You're best printing out all the equipment sections of the website for the Polo - the links are the small ones on the right hand side after you've selected a car model. It lists every option, which car has them as standard and how much they cost to add - there's about 3 sections - interior/exterior and safety as I recall. Worth a look.
I'm also making the move to diesel (currently driving a Polo 1.6 16v GTi) because of the lower running costs - mpg seems amazing, insurance is generally cheaper and servicing should be too. Lower depreciation on a diesel too.
So i'd go for the 1.4 TDi Sport
Help Me Choose!
I have the 75hp petrol, and every time I pull away from a junction I wish for more torque - get a diesel!!
I test drove the 1.4 TDI (also 75hp I think) and assumed that the petrol would be the same - doh!
Also, if you get an SE, then get the sports suspension option - you will need it, unless you plan your own upgrades...
But, Karl, you'll know all this...
Personally, I would go for the £34k R32-engined import job (remember that??)
I test drove the 1.4 TDI (also 75hp I think) and assumed that the petrol would be the same - doh!
Also, if you get an SE, then get the sports suspension option - you will need it, unless you plan your own upgrades...
But, Karl, you'll know all this...
Personally, I would go for the £34k R32-engined import job (remember that??)
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To get a significant improvement in fuel economy from the FSI engine you'll need to use petrol with less than 10 ppm (parts per million) sulphur content.
The 50ppm stuff the EU is pushing ahead for 2005 isn't nearly good enough, but the better quality petrols available in the UK should make it below 10ppm - Shell Optimax is one of them I think.
The 50ppm stuff the EU is pushing ahead for 2005 isn't nearly good enough, but the better quality petrols available in the UK should make it below 10ppm - Shell Optimax is one of them I think.
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