An alternative to the petrol model was the 'Jubi', featuring a 110 PS turbo diesel (TDI). Golf GTI Generation III The dual headlights from the second-generation GTI now shone into the night beneath a single diffuser. With an initial output of 115 PS, the enhanced aerodynamics enable a top speed of 196 km/h. A year later, the engine power rose to 150 PS. From 1996, a turbo diesel version delivering 110 PS expanded the GTI concept; years later, the petrol and diesel models would diverge into the GTI and GTD respectively. The pinnacle of the GTI Generation III was also introduced in 1996: the '20th Anniversary Edition'. → Golf GTI History50 Years of the Sporty Golf Vehicle Number 12 Golf IV | '25th Anniversary Edition' Manufacturing Year of the Displayed Model / Production Period of Golf GTI Generation IV 2002 / 1998 to 2003 Power / Engine 132 kW (180 PS) / 4 cylinders, 1,788 cc Top Speed 222 km/h The Golf GTI released as the '25th Anniversary Edition' In 2001, Volkswagen launched an unexpected renaissance of the sporty icon with the 25th Anniversary Edition. Limited to 3,000 units, this exclusive series merged the purist design of the fourth-generation Golf with a high-torque turbo engine, confirming that the GTI would continue to have a bright future even after 25 years. The 25th Anniversary Edition does not feature a single red detail on its exterior, except for the rear lights and brake callipers. The car was available in three colours: Reflex Silver Metallic, Tornado Red, and Black Magic Pearl Effect—each paying homage to the first Golf GTI. The powerful side skirts, front and rear bumpers, along with high-gloss polished 18-inch BBS wheels, perfect the look. The interior is dominated by Recaro sports seats in the 'Le Mans' fabric design. Many fans consider this special edition one of the most beautiful Golf GTIs of all time.