The fact remains that only 180 aluminum EGR coolers send aluminum oxide through the intake to rip up the bore. That they all don't do it doesn't change the fact that none of the VW engines with non-aluminum EGRs have this problem. As long as VW can't or won't give information about what circumstances cause a 180 aluminum EGR cooler to destroy the engine, they are all suspect, and any one could go when reaching 60,000-80,000 miles. I'm glad that you haven't had this bad luck, but your constant efforts to mislead forum members about the dangers of owning this problematic model are a disservice to members looking for information before buying. This forum is supposed to be a source of information. Your posts on this topic constitute disinformation, and while I have no respect for the lack of accountability you have shown, I must say I have a sad admiration for the misplaced self certainty that allows you to try mislead an entire community on this topic. Fortunately others here will call you on it.
I've done some reflecting on this, and there is an analogy. In my near half-century of playing in symphony orchestras, it has been distressing to see how many musicians, friends, die in their early 50s from work related health issues, mostly related to stress. If you make it through your early 50s, you're probably going to be Ok, but it would be disinformation to say that because all musicians don't die at 50, there are not work-related issues that put the health of musicians at risk. If these health issues are ignored and their existence is denied, and cautionary measures not put in place, any musician can have an (otherwise avoidable) catastrophic health issue.
Another analogy is the relationship between concussions and early onset dementia of football players, but I think you get my point.
Edit: Yes, I am still working, why wouldn't I, it's my passion, and no, I don't have dementia.