Cars for sale Ireland»Volkswagen»ID»2021
Sold: 2021 Volkswagen ID
Family 145HP 58kWh 2Tone- FULLY ELECTRIC
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This car has been sold — October 2026.
It was listed for €18,490. The page is kept for reference. Looking for similar? Browse live Volkswagen ID listings.
€18,900
€18,490
Selling something similar?
Spanner can help turn your car details into an advert.
Could suit you if…
- You have convenient, regular charging at home, work or nearby: an electric car could fit your day-to-day routine.
- You want practical access for everyday shopping and bags: the hatchback opening may suit your routine. Check actual boot space.
- You would prefer less gear changing in traffic: the recorded automatic transmission may suit. Try how this exact gearbox behaves on a test drive.
Think twice if…
- You need room for several children or extra passengers: the seat count is not recorded. Confirm this exact version's seats and child-seat fit; do not assume from the model name.
- You often travel far with little time to stop: check the battery's condition, realistic winter range and charging speed for this exact version.
This is general guidance about this type of car and your needs — not an inspection or approval of this individual car.
Volkswagen's ID hatch models from 2020–2021 are pure-electric with a single‑speed automatic drive and different battery sizes (smaller ~45kWh, mid ~58kWh, larger ~77kWh depending on trim). Battery warranty is typically 8 years/160,000 km from new, but early cars had software teething issues and some range loss in cold weather — check that the car has received VW software/firmware updates and whether a heat pump was fitted if winter range is important.
- Battery state‑of‑health / capacity report (ask for a diagnostic that shows remaining kWh and max charge rate).
- Charging port and CCS plug function plus evidence of domestic/AC and public/DC charging history (frequent high‑power DC only charging can affect battery over time).
- Software/infotainment updates applied and any outstanding recall/service campaigns (early ID cars had OTA updates addressing issues).
- 12V battery condition and any EV‑specific warning lights (12V failure is a common source of strange faults on older EVs).
- Tyre and suspension wear — EVs are heavier so check for uneven tyre wear and rear sag from past heavy loads.
Spanner’s our AI mechanic — always have a proper look at the car in person before buying.