About Volkswagen Jetta
The Volkswagen Jetta is a compact or a small-size family car produced by the German Volkswagen Group. Since the first generation was released in 1979, it has gone through six generations until 2011. In keeping with the company's tradition of naming cars after the wind, the Volkswagen Jetta takes its name from the Jet Stream, a high-speed current from the Atlantic Ocean. It also has other names in different markets.
Designed by Italian designer Giorgetto Giugiaro, the first-generation Volkswagen Jetta was unveiled at the Frankfurt Motor Show in 1979. Production began in September of that year at the Volkswagen plant in Wolfsburg. The company also had joint ventures in Mexico and Bosnia to produce the same car. They also had planned to build a plant in Michigan, USA to produce the car, but had to stop because of declining sales in North America. The engine exhaust capacity of the Jetta ranged from 1.1L to 1.8L. Ignition is by carburetor or fuel injection. A 1.6L diesel engine version is also available.
Volkswagen Jetta parts online
The second-generation Volkswagen Jetta was by far the longest-lasting generation on the market, starting sales in Europe in 1984 and entering North America the following year. The interior space has increased considerably compared to the previous generation. The suspension system, however, remains largely unchanged. The third-generation Volkswagen Jetta entered the US in 1993. This generation of Jetta tended to be streamlined in shape with improved air resistance. The suspension system had evolved to some degree. More environmentally friendly technologies had been adopted than in the previous models, including the use of recyclable plastics, heavy metal-free paint, and the equipping of fluorine-free air conditioning.
The fourth-generation Volkswagen Jetta went on sale in1998, equipped with the new automatic air conditioning system for the first time. The fifth-generation Volkswagen Jetta was released in 2005 and was first sold in the United States. In terms of technology, this model introduced independent rear suspension and used a large amount of high-strength steel in its production process, with up to 35% laser welding. A new electronic stability system called ESP was used, which was more effective in preventing the vehicle from sliding sideways when turning/changing lanes on roads with a low coefficient of friction.
The sixth-generation Volkswagen Jetta was unveiled at the Frankfurt Motor Show in September 2011. Compared to previous models, this Jetta extended its length and axle, creating more space in the interior. The seventh-generation Volkswagen Jetta debuted at the 2018 North American International Auto Show, based on the new MQB platform. The production was still at Volkswagen's Puebla, Mexico Assembly Plant but it was not sold in the European market. In 2022, the parts were improved, gaining an additional kit and a new engine. Our parts are also a good choice. The parts are from the original factory that developed the vehicle.