Domenick
Well-Known Member
The 2025 Volkswagen ID.7 has just made its official debut. The sedan, built on the MEB platform, will come to the US in 2024, only after it arrives in Europe and China. It will be built in Germany.
To start, it comes in either S or Pro S trims, with Pro getting an 82-kilowatt-hour gross rating (77-kWh usuable) claimed to be good for 382 WLTP miles (615 km), and the Pro S getting a 91-kWh gross capacity (86-kWh usuable) good for 435 WLTP miles (700 km).
Peak DC charging power is said to be 170 kW.
Size-wise, it's 195.3 inches (4,961 millimeters) long - about 2 inches shorter than a Tesl Model S, 10 inches longer than Model 3. Drag coefficient is as low as 0.23.
Power comes from a new, more efficient 282-horsepower (210-kilowatt) rear motor. There's no mention of an AWD version, though it's very likely to be introduced at some point.
The driver gets a small instrument display with minimal info. However, the car comes standard with augmented reality head-up display and a 15-inch center screen.
Cool party tricks include a roof with a polymer-dispersed liquid crystal layer that allows it to switch between opaque or transparent either via a button or the voice controls. Turned off, the roof is opaque.
The 14-way seats also sound pretty sweet, with auto heating, cooling, and a massaging system with 10 air cushions (premium version adds two more cushions for working on the occupant's pelvis and spine).
No word on price yet.


To start, it comes in either S or Pro S trims, with Pro getting an 82-kilowatt-hour gross rating (77-kWh usuable) claimed to be good for 382 WLTP miles (615 km), and the Pro S getting a 91-kWh gross capacity (86-kWh usuable) good for 435 WLTP miles (700 km).
Peak DC charging power is said to be 170 kW.
Size-wise, it's 195.3 inches (4,961 millimeters) long - about 2 inches shorter than a Tesl Model S, 10 inches longer than Model 3. Drag coefficient is as low as 0.23.
Power comes from a new, more efficient 282-horsepower (210-kilowatt) rear motor. There's no mention of an AWD version, though it's very likely to be introduced at some point.
The driver gets a small instrument display with minimal info. However, the car comes standard with augmented reality head-up display and a 15-inch center screen.
Cool party tricks include a roof with a polymer-dispersed liquid crystal layer that allows it to switch between opaque or transparent either via a button or the voice controls. Turned off, the roof is opaque.
The 14-way seats also sound pretty sweet, with auto heating, cooling, and a massaging system with 10 air cushions (premium version adds two more cushions for working on the occupant's pelvis and spine).
No word on price yet.

