Volkswagen up! 1.0 Move up! Euro 6 (s/s) 5dr for £5,495

15in Alloy Wheels - Fortaleza, Air Conditioning - Manual, Body Coloured Bumpers, Body Coloured Door Handles, Chrome Trimmed Interior Door Handles, Composition Colour System, Drivers Sun Visor with Ticket Holder, ESC - Electronic Stability Control including Hill Hold - EDL - Electronic Differential Lock and ASR -Traction Control, Front Integrated Head Restraints, Front Passengers Sun Visor with Vanity Mirror, Front Three-Point Seat Belts with Tensioners, Galvanised Body, Halogen Clear Headlights with Integrated Indicators - Range Adjustable with LED Daytime Running Lights, Heating and Ventilation System with 4 Speed Fan, Interior Light Delay, Lockable Fuel Filler Cap, Luggage Compartment Light, Manually Dimmable Interior Rear-View Mirror, One-touch Indicators, Rear Fog Light, Rear Head Restraints x 2 - Height-Adjustable, Rear Screen Wash-Wipe, Split Folding Rear Backrests 60-40, Tinted Glass - Heat Insulating, Two Rear Seats with One-Piece Folding Backrest, Two Rear Three-point Seatbelt

SERVICE HISTORY BLUETOOTH!. The Volkswagen UP is a no-nonsense city car with a stylish look, well-made interior that is spacious and comfortable. On the road, the VW's refinement shines through and with a quiet cabin that you would normally experience in larger premium brand vehicles, the UP is a leading the race when it comes to city car class. For tall people, there is plenty of leg room up front and rear passengers will enjoy space too, more than they'd find in the UP's closest rivals. For peace of mind this vehicle has only had 1 registered owner, comes with service history and has completed a multi point AA dealer's website finance is also available.We are open 7 days a week and have more than 1500 cars to choose from.All our Euro 4 Petrol and Euro 6 Diesel vehicles meet the ULEZ standard.Vehicle specification can be found below. From time to time vehicles have manufacturer recalls notified. Please read our recall policy on our website for further information.. Part service history