Volkswagen Touareg Accessories & Parts
Volkswagen Touareg Parts
Volkswagen Touareg Wheels & Tires
Volkswagen Touareg Exterior Accessories
Running Boards
Custom Hoods
Towing & Hitches
Body Kits
Mirrors
Chrome Trim
Custom Grilles
Wind Deflectors
Fender Flares
Roof Racks
Car Covers
Car Bras
Bike Racks
Light Covers
Wiper Blades
Mud Flaps
License Plates & Frames
Emblems & Logos
Sunroof Visors
Custom Horns
Car Tents
Car Wraps
Off-Road Bumpers
Winches
Armor & Protection
Spare Tire Covers & Carriers
Snow Plows
Auto Detailing
Volkswagen Touareg Automotive Lighting
Volkswagen Touareg Body Parts
Volkswagen Touareg Interior Accessories
Volkswagen Touareg Maintenance
Volkswagen Touareg Audio & Electronics
Volkswagen Touareg Automotive Tools
Diagnostic & Testing Tools
Engine Service Tools
Pullers & Installers
Wheel & Tire Service Tools
Oil Change Tools
Brake Service Tools
Cooling System Service Tools
Fuel System Service
Automotive Paint
Suspension & Steering Service Tools
Jacks
A/C Tools & Equipment
Spark Plug & Ignition Tools
Automotive Lifts & Stands
Lockout Kits
Exhaust System Service Tools
Auto Glass Tools
Electrical System Tools
Transmission & Drivetrain Service Tools
EV Charging
Repair Manuals
Battery Chargers & Jump Starters
Creepers
Key Cutting Machines
Dollies & Movers
Auto Detailing
Dent Repair Tools
Service Carts
Vehicle & Parts Protection
Ever since its stateside debut in 2004, the Volkswagen Touareg has been one of the most featured SUVs in its class. The Touareg began as a joint design between Volkswagen and Porsche, whom at the time was seeking to add a luxury SUV to its own roster. Audi, being a member of Volkswagen Group, also had a hand in the layout of the model. Both the Touareg and the Porsche Cayenne share the same Volkswagen Group PL71 platform and aside from several styling cues and mechanical details, are almost the same. The Touareg was developed by a team of 300 people in Weissach im Tal, Germany. Production takes place in Bratislava, Slovakia at the same plant where its stablemates the Cayenne and Audi Q7 are also assembled. Thanks to a sporty four-wheel drive presence and impressive sales figures, the VW Touareg scored a handful of prestigious awards in its first few years on the road. It was voted Car and Driver magazine's Best Luxury SUV (2003), Motor Trend's SUV of the Year (2004) and Four Wheeler magazine's Four Wheeler of the Year (2005).
Engine options for the VW Touareg include a 3.6L DOHC V6, 4.2L DOHC V8, and a 5.0L Turbocharged V10 Diesel. A Turbocharged Direct Injection (TDI) V10 was available in the US beginning in 2004 but was later dropped due to emissions constraints. However, it was brought back in 2006 for a short time before being scrapped again due to reinforced California Air Resource Board emissions rules. Volkswagen put a TDI V6 in its place that meets all CARB requirements for 2009. Either a 6-speed tiptronic automatic or 6-speed manual is available, although most variants of the Touareg come equipped with automatic as standard. The initial interior featured dual-zone climate control as well as an optional navigation system which featured "off-roading mode", displaying various steering angles and changes in elevation. In 2006, the Volkswagen Touareg saw the first redesign of its parts. There were several styling alterations such as the addition of a front-end grille. Other amenities like Front Scan (adaptive cruise control) and Side Scan (blind spot warning system) were met with strong reviews by drivers and critics alike.
The 2008 Volkswagen Touareg kept almost all of the previous edition's features and added some new ones to the mix. Redesigned seats for more comfort and a Dynaudio stereo were now part of the interior. Another newsworthy item was the inclusion of a rollover sensor, which detects when the vehicle could be entering a potentially dangerous rollover situation. But perhaps the most newsworthy addition to the Touareg was the first 8-cylinder direct injection gas engine from Volkswagen, the V8 FSI, capable of over 350 horsepower. The ABSplus braking system, Hill Roll Back and Hill Descent Assist were other safety features the company offered in order to separate itself more as luxurious midsize crossover. It was also during this model year that the VW Touareg took on the "Touareg 2" nameplate in the US and Canada. Sales of the model have been solid, even in the US where the crossover segment is extremely competitive. The Volkswagen Touareg has garnered itself a well-earned reputation for drivability, dependability, and handling while presenting a fashionable package to travel in.
This sleekly styled SUV is often the center of attention and something tells us you like it that way! The Volkswagen Touareg demonstrates a wide range of abilities. It has the performance, handling, and safety features that set it apart from most in its class. Plus, it boasts an alluring presence that is classy and stylish. But it all comes down to results and even since 2004, the Touareg has provided them. Ever since the dawn of the crossover age, VW has needed a model that could carry the torch for the brand and the Touareg has responded with an impressive amount of success.
Whatever you're looking for to personalize your ride, CARiD has the Volkswagen Touareg Accessories and Parts to do the job. Our selection includes a host of favorites for you to choose from, including grilles, wheels, dash kits, floor mats, chrome trim, grille guards, and more parts. Plus, all of our Volkswagen Touareg accessories and parts come to you courtesy of every major manufacturer in the industry at prices that are unbeatable. When you need Volkswagen Touareg accessories, this is the place to be!