VW Auto Trans Shift Lever Assembly - Genuine VW 5K1713025CK

Product Information

Volkswagen Automatic Transmission diagram for Golf, Jetta, Passat

An automatic transmission shift lever is the driver-operated control that allows selection of transmission modes. It is connected mechanically or electronically to the transmission system, either through cables, linkages, or shift-by-wire technology in modern vehicles.

• Difficulty shifting gears – lever feels stuck, stiff, or doesn’t move smoothly.
• Incorrect gear engagement – lever shows one position (e.g., Drive) but transmission doesn’t respond correctly.
• Loose or wobbly shift lever – feels unstable due to worn bushings or linkage issues.

About Genuine VW

The Volkswagen Group, also known as “VAG”, consists of Volkswagen, Audi, Lamborghini, Bentley, Bugatti, Porsche, Ducati, MAN, Scania, SEAT, and Skoda. The original parts used by VW to build your car are available as replacement parts under the “Genuine VW” brand. Manufactured under the direction of VW, expect excellent quality and a premium price since these parts are available exclusively through the VW Dealership network.

You may not realize this, but the parts that make up your VW are not necessarily manufactured by VW. No cause for concern, as VW designs the part, hires a manufacturer, and ensures its quality to you. In fact, many of these manufacturers have been making parts for VW for decades. In our industry these manufacturers are called OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturers), and these are often brands you recognize, including Lemforder, ZF, Sachs, Bosch, Valeo, Zimmermann, Siemens VDO, Corteco, and more. Don’t be surprised to open that Genuine VW parts box and find an OEM branded part inside, simply with the addition of a VW logo.

Be sure to keep an eye out for OE tags on our product pages to quickly identify parts coming directly from OE manufacturers. That extra bit of insight could save you some serious money while shopping! Refer to our OE Academy for further information regarding the OE/OEM tags throughout the site.