
Volkswagen Scirocco
1.4 TSI Highl Plus
€4,000
Great price- 2011
- 225,123 km
- Petrol
- Manual
Hoogeveen, NetherlandsCoupé

1.4 TSI Highl Plus
€4,000
Great priceHoogeveen, NetherlandsCoupé

1.4 TSI 118KW DSG 2009 Wit
€5,500
Great priceWoerden, NetherlandsCoupé

2.0 TDI Highline
€3,499
Good priceLD HENDRIK-IDO-AMBACHT, NetherlandsCoupé




2.0 TDI
€3,333
Great priceDe Fryske Marren, NetherlandsCoupé





1.4 TSI Edition
€8,450
Great priceJX AMMERZODEN, NetherlandsCoupé


2.0 TSI 210 Sportline DSG6 Preis VB
€5,500
La Roquette-sur-Siagne, FranceCoupé






1,4 TSI 122hk R-Line
€5,410
Great priceLyngseidet, NorwayCoupé




2,0 TDi 140 Sport DSG Van 3D
€2,675
Great priceViborg, DenmarkCoupé
The Volkswagen Scirocco is a compact front-wheel-drive sports coupe. The name has been used on three generations, and the current used market is dominated by the third. It suits drivers who want a low, two-door, four-seat coupe built on Golf underpinnings, with everyday practicality and a usable boot.
The third generation is a hatchback coupe with a wide range of petrol and diesel engines. These include 1.4 and 2.0 litre turbocharged petrol units and 2.0 litre TDI diesels. Manual and DSG automatic gearboxes were offered, and a high-performance R version sat at the top of the range.
Our listings also include a small number of 1980s second-generation cars. These are older, simpler and more of a classic-car purchase. Condition, rust and originality matter far more than mileage on them.
Asking prices in our listings rise with newer model years. The overall median is €8,000. Third-generation cars from 2009 have a median of €6,500, while 2013 cars sit at €9,000 and 2016 cars at €15,000. The spread within a single year is wide, so mileage, engine, gearbox and condition all matter. The few 1980s cars listed show a very wide range, which reflects condition and originality more than age. These are asking prices in our listings on 2026-11-10, not a valuation.
| Year | Listings | Lower quarter | Median | Upper quarter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1985 | 3 | €6,000 | €7,000 | €11,200 |
| 1989 | 3 | €6,100 | €10,000 | €17,400 |
| 2008 | 13 | €3,300 | €5,000 | €6,400 |
| 2009 | 91 | €5,000 | €6,500 | €8,500 |
| 2010 | 81 | €6,000 | €7,500 | €9,500 |
| 2011 | 57 | €6,600 | €7,800 | €9,500 |
| 2012 | 26 | €6,600 | €8,500 | €10,000 |
| 2013 | 22 | €7,500 | €9,000 | €11,900 |
| 2014 | 13 | €8,800 | €11,500 | €14,000 |
| 2015 | 11 | €11,700 | €14,500 | €15,800 |
| 2016 | 9 | €13,500 | €15,000 | €15,900 |
| 2017 | 3 | €10,300 | €13,700 | €18,100 |
Based on our listings as of 2026-11-10. These are asking prices, not a valuation.
Ask for the full service history and inspect the car in daylight, ideally with a cold start. Compare the paperwork with the car, especially mileage records, which can differ between countries.
Some TSI petrol engines of this period are widely discussed for timing chain stretch and, on the 2.0, oil consumption. Listen for rattles on a cold start. Check oil change intervals and ask whether the chain or tensioner has been replaced.
The DSG automatic needs its fluid and filter changed on schedule. On a test drive, check for judder pulling away, hesitant shifts or warning lights. Ask for invoices showing gearbox services rather than accepting a verbal assurance.
Check the condition of the diesel particulate filter, EGR valve and injectors, especially on cars used mostly for short trips. Ask whether the manufacturer's emissions software update was carried out, and look for any related warning lights.
This is a low coupe and often driven enthusiastically. Check for worn bushes, noisy dampers and uneven tyre wear. Look at the discs and pads, and check that the wheels and tyres match and suit the car.
Many Sciroccos have been tuned, lowered or fitted with aftermarket wheels and software. Ask what has been changed and who did it. Check that parts are documented and that the car still matches its registration papers.
Older cars are prone to corrosion. Check the sills, wheel arches, floor, front panel and tailgate area, and look for filler or poor repairs. Ask for photos of the underside. Original trim and interior parts can be hard to replace.
Most listings are third-generation cars built from 2008 to 2017, which offer modern equipment and a wide choice of engines. The 1980s second-generation cars are older and suit buyers who want a classic and accept the extra upkeep and rust checks.
On the third generation, check the engine service history, timing chain noise on TSI petrol versions, DSG gearbox behaviour, diesel emissions parts on TDI versions and any modifications. On a 1980s car, concentrate first on rust and the originality of the body and interior.
Asking prices in our listings generally rise with newer model years. Cars from around 2009 sit in the lower part of the range, and 2015 and 2016 cars are asked noticeably more. Within each year, the range is wide because mileage, engine and condition differ.
Both matter. Low mileage helps, but a documented service history with regular oil and gearbox servicing is more reassuring than a low figure with no records. Where possible, check mileage consistency across invoices and inspection reports.
They suit different uses. Diesel TDI versions are often chosen for higher-mileage driving, but their emissions parts can suffer on short trips. TSI petrol versions suit shorter journeys, but check engine upkeep. Choose by how you will use the car and what its records show.
The R is the high-performance third-generation version, so it deserves a careful look at driving history, tuning, brakes, tyres and servicing. Check that its specification matches the paperwork, since several cars have been modified.