Coolant change coincides with timing belt change anyhoo so nothing to worry about. New belt and coolant every 4 years. Hey presto no problems
Well in the "dark good old days(?)" yes, an opportunity to get the coolant replaced as it had been dropped out to do that work, now with chains and even newer engines that have cam belts, the coolant system does not get opened up when replacing the cam "drive element", so you need to make a deliberate effort to replace it. It sounds like, G12evo can give proper corrosion protection for many many years, something that G13 could not do without having silcate salts bleed into it to retain/regain the ability to remain slightly alkaline. I have been checking the G13 in my wife's August 2015 VW Polo 1.2TSI 110PS and it's ph is heading towards being acidic a lot faster than the factory fitted G12+/G12++ did in my 2011 Audi S4 - I changed that G12+/G12++ for G12evo last year and so far, it's ph has remained very close to where it started.
I've written a round up of what I did to my daughter's 2019 Cupra
290 last month - and that included my suggestion that she bought a new reservoir that has not got any silicate pouches in it in a bid to prevent a lot of extra money being pumped into that car in the near future, her "car interested" partner will have read that as well as she will have done, but I'd suspect as there is no immediate "bad things" starting to happen, nothing will get done, maybe I'll press this issue harder soon!
Edit:- also the "4 years for belts" has gone many years ago, it moved quickly to "5 years for belts" and seems to have stuck with that, VW Group on the other hand claim the belts in their newer engines only need replacing when showing signs of wear, they should be getting inspected an a regular basis after maybe 6 years.