Used Volkswagen Taigo cars for sale
Find the right second hand Volkswagen Taigo for you through our network of trusted dealers across the UK
See our range of used Volkswagen Taigo cars for sale
Looking to buy a used Volkswagen Taigo? Get a full car history check
How buying a used car through Carwow works
Find a car
Use Carwow to browse and compare used vehicles, advertised by a network of trusted dealers. You can search by make and model, or apply filters to find the perfect car for you.
Contact the dealer
Once you’ve found a car you’d like to buy, you can contact the dealer to arrange the next steps, whether that’s asking a question or taking it for a test drive.
Buy the car
When you’re happy to buy, you can do so at a fixed price, safe in the knowledge all models sold through carwow are mechanically checked and come with a warranty.
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Used Volkswagen Taigo pros and cons
Is a second hand Volkswagen Taigo a good car?
The Volkswagen Taigo is a small SUV that slots into the VW lineup between the more upright T-Cross and the larger T-Roc. It’s based on the same bits as the T-Cross, but longer and lower in the back, so you can think of it as a T-Cross with its baseball cap on backwards.
The cabin is pretty plain, but you can make it look better by tracking down one fitted with the big 10.0-inch touchscreen, while digital dials are standard.
Space is good, although tall passengers might find things tight in the back. The 438-litre boot is very good, but a Ford Puma’s boot is bigger again.
Most Taigos will come in Life, Style, or R-Line trims, and while the R-Line was very expensive when new, it will be much better value as a second hand car.
There are three engine options in the form of 95hp or 110hp 1.0 three-cylinder petrols, or a 150hp 1.5-litre petrol. The 100hp version is the best, but avoid the optional DSG automatic gearbox as it’s too jerky around town.
The Taigo is fine to drive, but if it’s thrill you’re after, look elsewhere. It’s good over bumps, helped by the fact that the biggest wheels only go up to 17 inches. The Taigo’s best around town, where its small size makes it nippy and easy to park
What to look for when buying a used Taigo
Some of the reliability and quality shine seems to have come off the VW brand of late, but the Taigo’s mechanical simplicity and close relationship to the Polo should ensure that it's pretty solid in reliability terms. It’s never been recalled, and there are no major reported issues, although the optional DSG automatic gearbox can become troublesome as it ages.
The Taigo didn’t make it into the 2024 Driver Power Top 50 Cars To Own list, although the closely related Polo hatchback did, and it finished in 41st place, with quite a poor quality and reliability rating, which doesn’t sound good for the Taigo. VW itself finished in a very poor 29th position out of 32 brands in the Driver Power customer satisfaction survey, with 23% of owners reporting faults with their cars.
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