Editing VR6 engine (section)

==Applications==
Volkswagen Group automobiles:
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* 1991–1995 [[Volkswagen Corrado]]
* 1991–2015 [[Volkswagen Passat (B3)]], [[Volkswagen Passat (B4)]], [[Volkswagen Passat (B6)]] and [[Volkswagen Passat (B7)]] generations
* 1992–1998 [[Volkswagen Golf Mk3]]
* 1992–1999 [[Volkswagen Jetta#A3|Volkswagen Vento/Volkswagen Jetta Mk3]]
* 1995–2000 [[Volkswagen Sharan]]
* 1996–2003 [[Volkswagen Transporter (T4)]]
* 1996–2010 [[SEAT Alhambra#First generation (Typ 7M; 1996)|SEAT Alhambra (7M)]]
* 1998–2003 [[Volkswagen Golf Mk4]]
* 1999–2005 [[Volkswagen Jetta#A4|Volkswagen Bora/Volkswagen Jetta Mk4]]
* 2000–2004 [[SEAT León#First generation (1M; 1999)|SEAT León (1M)]]
* 2001–2003 [[Volkswagen New Beetle]] RSi
* 2002–2016 [[Volkswagen Phaeton]]
* 2002–2018 [[Volkswagen Touareg]]
* 2002–2018 [[Porsche Cayenne]] E1 and E2 generations
* 2003–2009 [[Volkswagen Transporter (T5)]]
* 2003–2013 [[Audi A3#Second generation (Typ 8P; 2003)|Audi A3 (8P)]]
* 2003–2010 [[Audi TT]] Mk1 and Mk2
* 2005–2008 [[Volkswagen Golf Mk5]] R32
* 2006–2011 [[Volkswagen Eos]]
* 2008–2017 [[Volkswagen CC]]
* 2008–2014 [[Škoda Superb#Second generation (B6, Typ 3T; 2008–2015)|Škoda Superb (3T)]]
* 2008–2015 [[Audi Q7#First generation (Typ 4L; 2005)|Audi Q7 (4L)]]
* 2011–2018 [[Volkswagen Passat NMS]]
* 2017–2024 [[Volkswagen Atlas|Volkswagen Atlas/Teramont]]
* 2021–2024 [[Volkswagen Talagon]]
* 2022–2024 [[Audi Q6]]
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Other manufacturers:
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* 1995–2000 [[Ford Galaxy#First generation (Mk I & Mk II, 1995−2006) V191|Ford Galaxy Mk I]]
* 1996–2003 [[Mercedes-Benz Vito#First generation (W638; 1996–2003)|Mercedes-Benz Vito (W638)]]
* 1997–2005 [[Winnebago Industries|Winnebago]] Rialta/Vista/Itasca Sunstar
* 2006– [[Yes! Roadster|Yes! 2]]
* 2009–2012 [[Artega GT]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.caranddriver.com/reviews/2009-artega-gt-review|title=2009 Artega GT{{dash}}Review{{dash}}Car and Driver|website=caranddriver.com|date=22 June 2009 |access-date=9 April 2018}}</ref>
* Linde Forklifts (fuelled by [[liquefied petroleum gas]])<ref>{{Cite web|title=Internal Combustion Engine Counterbalance Truck{{!}}H50 – H80 EVO|url=https://www.linde-mh.com/media/Datasheets/EN_ds_h50_h80_396_en_k_0720.pdf|access-date=23 November 2020|website=Linde Material Handling}}</ref>
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=== W engines ===
{{main|W engine}}
Volkswagen Group has produced several W engines based on combining two VR engines on a common crankshaft. The first W engine to reach production was the [[Volkswagen Group W-12 engine|W12 engine]] which has been produced since 2001. The W12 engine can be thought of as two VR6 engines an angle of 72&nbsp;degrees. Although Volkswagen has not produced a VR4 engine, it produced a [[W8 engine]] from 2001 to 2004, which can be thought of as two VR4 engines on a common crankshaft.

The largest Volkswagen W engine is the [[W16 engine]] introduced on the Bugatti Veyron in 2005. This engine can be thought of as two VR8 engines at an angle of 90&nbsp;degrees. It additionally has four turbochargers.