2013 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE CONVERTIBLE engine

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Page 32 of 281

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE CONVERTIBLE 2013 3.G Owners Manual  
Wheelbase 99.9 in. (2537 mm) 
Minimum turning circle diameter (wall to wall)2 35.4 ft (10.8 m) 
Track2, front 61.8 – 62.2 in. (1570 – 1580 mm) 
Track2, rear 60.4 – 61.2 in. (1536 – 1556 mm)

Page 43 of 281

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE CONVERTIBLE 2013 3.G Owners Manual  
All turn signals flash twice to confirm that the vehicle has been unlocked and once to confirm that it 
has been locked. 
If the vehicle was unlocked and within the next few seconds neither a door n

Page 45 of 281

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE CONVERTIBLE 2013 3.G Owners Manual  
When is the alarm triggered? 
The anti-theft alarm system sounds for about 30 seconds and the turn signals flash for up to 5 minutes 
if the following occurs with respect to the locked vehicle: 
�x

Page 56 of 281

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE CONVERTIBLE 2013 3.G Owners Manual  
Messages in the instrument cluster display 
When the ignition is switched on, the indicator lights come on briefly for a function check. They go out 
after a few seconds. 
 
Display text  Proper res

Page 57 of 281

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE CONVERTIBLE 2013 3.G Owners Manual  
  The instrument cluster displays and their arrangement may vary depending on the vehicle model 
and engine. For displays without warning and information messages, malfunctions are only signaled 
wi

Page 59 of 281

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE CONVERTIBLE 2013 3.G Owners Manual  
  WARNING 
Uncontrolled or unintentional opening and closing of the convertible top can cause accidents 
and serious injuries. 
�x Never open or close the convertible top unless the vehicle is parke

Page 66 of 281

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE CONVERTIBLE 2013 3.G Owners Manual  
The Automatic Rollover Support System can only deploy one time. After the Automatic Rollover Sup-
port System has deployed, you cannot slide it back into its original position. It must be replaced b

Page 85 of 281

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE CONVERTIBLE 2013 3.G Owners Manual  
The physical principles of a frontal collision are simple. Both the moving vehicle and the passenger 
possess energy ⇒ fig. 46, which varies with vehicle speed and body weight. Engineers call th
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