Dsg v manual golf

 · The DSG shifts faster than a human can, therefore the DSG has a faster time than the manual. This is the only plus (IMHO). The minuses are cost (both purchase price and ongoing maintenance costs).  · The DSG is also 11 kilograms heavier than its kg manual counterpart and claims a higher average fuel consumption figure at L/km (versus the .  · . #2. I test drove both, and was very impressed with the DSG. But I knew from the start that I wanted a manual. I just enjoy changing gear, and acutally feel more in control of the car. Gearshift is very smooth compared to my MK2 Golf GTI, and is so nice to drive. MK2 20v T. MK7 GTI.

The Volkswagen Online Owner's Manual. We've made it easy to access your Owner's and Radio/Navigation Manuals online. For model year and newer Volkswagen vehicles, you can view your manuals by entering the digit Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) in the search bar below (Routan not included). The powerplant is mated to a six-speed manual gearbox as standard, which can be upgraded to a seven speed, double clutch DSG (Direct Shift Gearbox) automatic. The DSG is actually faster-accelerating, with a mph time of sec. We now know that prices for the GTI start £33,, with an extra £1, on top of that if you want the seven. ymmf. MK6 GTi manual, leather seats, mileage 87k, stage I with exhaust, aftermarket wheels/tyres for $k. MK6 R DSG, cloth seats, mileage 94k, stock with some options for $k. I use it in traffic a bit so I am leaning towards the R, but the mods are tempting on the GTi.

In short, the DSG is a great transmission, but I'd personally always go manual (especially in a car like the GTI, where the manual box is a beauty and it's a blast to zip around shifting your own gears). Either way, you can't go wrong in the end if you're ending up with a GTI. 0. level 2. Kedriastral. I answer another one of the questions I frequently get asked. At the end of the day, get what's best for you, not what is best for everyone www.doorway.ru SUBSC. Which transmission is best, stick or paddles? David Zalstein and Tony Crawford tackle the question using one of the world's best and most popular hot-hatches.