Vehicle models and history
56 approved public terms in this category.
Rare combination of Deluxe roof clip on Kombi or Standard model Bus
A chassis type used in newer Golf and Jetta models
A common nickname in Sweden for the Beetle sedan and convertible
A VW-based kitcar manufactured in Gainsville, Florida
The first official Volkswagen importer for Italy in 1954
A custom coachbuilder located in Lorch, near Stuttgart, known for producing special bodies for various automobile manufacturers.
A document available from the Volkswagen Museum in Germany that provides production information on a vehicle.
A number stamped behind the passenger front seat on buses, used before the M-Code plate.
In Gerry’s preserved FAQ alignment article, “Camper model” refers to the heavier Vanagon Syncro camper configuration, with separate alignment values from lighter non-camper vehicles. A Gerry discussion on 15 October 2003 about the “official” Syncro alignment specs quotes the chart for 1986–1991 Syncro campers with dual batteries up front; a 1999 thread separately asks about an almost-empty 1986 Syncro. These historical sources show why the exact load and configuration matter, not a current alignment specification. Use service data for the specific vehicle.
A seven-passenger version with a lower stance and additional features like body cladding and power windows.
Vehicles inspected and certified by manufacturer
A unique identifier for a vehicle, also known as the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)
Laws and regulations aimed at removing old, polluting vehicles from the road, promoting environmental protection.
Vehicle construction method employed by small volume manufacturers
Name given to the Beetle in Italy