Volkswagen will not abandon the Tiguan crossover until 2035 (1 photo)

Apparently, something's wrong with the green agenda. Amid declining revenues and plant closures, Europeans have been forced to reconsider or even cancel many of their previous promises. Volkswagen has decided to keep the Tiguan fuel-powered crossover in its lineup for about another 10 years and has promised two updates.



The approximate restyling schedule is already known (updates are scheduled for 2028 and 2031), but its details have not been officially disclosed. According to one theory, in 2028, the crossover will receive a major interior update, adding physical buttons and software, while the exterior upgrades will be limited to plastic bumpers.

In 2031, the update will be more extensive, bringing notable changes to the Tiguan's design and changes to its engine range, which will likely be more fully electrified. This will allow the company to maintain the popular model on the market without incurring unnecessary costs.

The battery-powered alternative to this model, currently called the ID. 4, will soon also be called the Tiguan, although it will retain the ID prefix. Volkswagen has already applied this approach to the ID. Polo and plans to use it for the ID. Golf. The electric car will be renamed later this year during a scheduled restyling, which should give the five-door a more traditional body design.