Passat R36 At the
Frankfurt Motor Show in September 2007, Volkswagen launched the 'R Line' R36, created by Volkswagen Individual GmbH. The R36 uses a 3.6
litre VR6 engine rated and of torque, which pushes the saloon and Variant (estate/wagon) to in 5.6 and 5.8 seconds respectively. The name "R36" is derived from the engine displacement, 3.6-litres. The R36 features redesigned front and rear spoilers, four wheel drive, DSG gearbox with paddleshift on the flat-bottom steering wheel, 18" Omanyt aluminium alloy wheels, lowered suspension, 'R' engraved stainless steel pedals, Recaro seats with R36 logo, heated front and rear seats, Bi-Xenon headlights with cornering function, and twin rear muffler tailpipes. 2008 Volkswagen Passat (3C) R36 4MOTION sedan (2010-07-19) 01.jpg|Saloon (front) 2008 Volkswagen Passat (3C) R36 4MOTION sedan (2010-07-19) 02.jpg|Saloon (back) 2010 Volkswagen Passat (3C MY10) R36 4MOTION station wagon (2015-11-11) 02.jpg|Variant
Passat CC The CC ("Comfort Coupé") is a 4-door "coupé" version of the Passat. It debuted at the 2008
North American International Auto Show in
Detroit. Originally aimed at competing with the similarly styled Mercedes CLS, the Passat CC intends to be more stylish and luxurious than the previously released Passat B6. In the U.S., the name "Passat" was dropped, and the car is being sold as "CC". Some options specific to the CC include hands-free parking, lane-departure prevention, intelligent cruise control, and adaptive suspension. Engines offered in the CC mirror those of the regular Passat, with options of the base 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder, or the optional 3.6-liter V-6, which includes 4-motion all wheel drive. Although the CC is marketed as a more luxurious Passat B6, it comes in with a lower price tag. While the MSRP of a Passat B6 is $29,300, the CC comes with a base price of $27,100. The Chinese-made CC was released by FAW-VW on July 15, 2010. Two engine options are provided: 1.8T and 2.0T.
Volkswagen facelifted the Passat CC in late 2011 for the 2012 year, with styling updates akin to those of the larger
Phaeton. For the updated model,
Volkswagen has dropped the
Passat name for all markets, now matching the
Volkswagen CC branding used since 2008 in
North America. File:VW Passat CC 2.0 TDI DSG Reflexsilber.JPG|Front (pre-facelift) File:VW CC (Facelift) – Frontansicht, 1. April 2012, Essen.jpg|Front (facelift) == 2010 facelift (B7) ==