Thanks! Naturally, I agree re. the colour.
2018 Golf GTI, Manual - gone.
2017 Golf 110tsi Trendline, manual (gone - gladly)
2007 Golf GTI, Manual, (gone - sadly)
1978 Golf GLS; 1972 Superbug, (memories)
--- FS: 2016 Golf GTI 40 years, white, DSG, 18,xxxkm -------------------------------------------------------------------
2019 Audi SQ5 | 2016 Golf GTI CS + OZ UL HLTs | Retired: 2018 Audi RS3 sportback + OZ Leggera HLTs
2017 Golf R Wolfsburg Sportwagen | 2016 BMW 340i + M-Performance tune/exhaust | 2015 Audi S3 sedan
2014 Golf GTI + OZ Leggera HLTs | 2012 Polo 77TSI (hers) | 2010 Golf GTI Stage 2 + OZ ST LMs
Nothing but BP Ultimate for me as well. Been filling up with that on past 3 cars and no issues at all.
I have always been a BP kind of girl but met some guys heavily into the drag racing scene a while back and they swore by Caltex.
But regardless of whose marketing department is more effective, has someone here suggested that they have had problems with a particular 'brand' of fuel?
Last edited by BIGDOG; 01-02-2018 at 01:55 PM.
Golf R 7.5 Wolfsburger
Pretty sure way back in the day Caltex was one of the few spots you could get your hands on 'Avgas' which they used to run at the drags in Adelaide.
Otherwise as I alluded earlier my choice was based on what I had read up on here a long time ago. Googling VWW and BP etc. hits a few links in the Mk6 section which was where I am sure there was actually some consensus reports that suggested BP Ultimate was the best - how valid that is today I have no idea but I guess once you're on to a good thing you stick with it.
Those that have been unlucky enough to dip into a dodgy batch have been across the brands, although usually in more remote places and perhaps more often the lesser brands.
--- FS: 2016 Golf GTI 40 years, white, DSG, 18,xxxkm -------------------------------------------------------------------
2019 Audi SQ5 | 2016 Golf GTI CS + OZ UL HLTs | Retired: 2018 Audi RS3 sportback + OZ Leggera HLTs
2017 Golf R Wolfsburg Sportwagen | 2016 BMW 340i + M-Performance tune/exhaust | 2015 Audi S3 sedan
2014 Golf GTI + OZ Leggera HLTs | 2012 Polo 77TSI (hers) | 2010 Golf GTI Stage 2 + OZ ST LMs
Can’t recall which thread it was, but someone here asked for their dealer to NOT have the car detailed.
Can anyone tell me the thinking here, and if it means you have a better technique/Product, can you point me in the right direction?
With some dealers, the detailing will create more problems with paintwork etc and people will choose to go to an after market professional to have paint correction, interior detailing and coating of choice done (Pomponazzi, Opti-coat, Gyeon...). Not cheap, but the results are usually much better than a dealer can do.
Indium Grey Golf 7.5 Alltrack 135tdi Premium - all options
Haha.. there you go. I don't know, I just can recall some Caltex shops used to have a standalone Avgas pump - old school, analogue readings.
In theory you might be able to save a few bucks on the initial paint correction before they apply the coating.. but most detailers end up charging the same anyway (i.e. they won't discount your 'stage one paint protection' just because it's in slightly better condition). I wouldn't lose sleep either way - or buy white and do it yourself when it REALLY needs it down the track.
--- FS: 2016 Golf GTI 40 years, white, DSG, 18,xxxkm -------------------------------------------------------------------
2019 Audi SQ5 | 2016 Golf GTI CS + OZ UL HLTs | Retired: 2018 Audi RS3 sportback + OZ Leggera HLTs
2017 Golf R Wolfsburg Sportwagen | 2016 BMW 340i + M-Performance tune/exhaust | 2015 Audi S3 sedan
2014 Golf GTI + OZ Leggera HLTs | 2012 Polo 77TSI (hers) | 2010 Golf GTI Stage 2 + OZ ST LMs
Yeah, Dutch summed the PD issue up nicely.
On that note, I need to correct my B pillars. I've never been nervous polishing before but man they look risky! Piano-like risky!
Golf R 7.5 Wolfsburger
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