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Already the most affordable German-built car sold in the U.S., the base price of the compact crossover drops $1,400 this year.
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Tiguan's standard features list grows and its infotainment system adds functionality. Even the entry-level Tiguan S ($25,755) gains keyless entry and ignition, rain-sensing windshield wipers and an auto-dimming rearview mirror.
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All Tiguans are powered by a 200-horsepower, 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine. A six-speed automatic transmission and front-wheel drive are standard, with AWD a $1,900 option on all trims.
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Owners who enjoy that tall-in-the-saddle feeling will appreciate the upright and higher-than-average driving position.
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Materials quality is very good and switch gear feels fluid and substantial. The touchscreen and infotainment systems feel dated in light of class standards.
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Perhaps the biggest knock on the Tiguan is its none-too-generous cargo hold.
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