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Miles per hour. the American measurement of speed.

A type of camper conversion done by ASI .

Another name for Double-cab pickup trucks.

Kilometers per Hour. Speed measured in the metric system.

Another name, usually British, for the Vanagon body series.

The German nickname for the original VW buses . loosely translated, it means "work horse" or "oxen" (some sort of strong animal used for pulling heavy loads).

A vehicle produced in Australia from 1965 to 1968, using the Beetle engine and floor pan with Bus trailing arms and reduction boxes.

Another name for the Single-cab pickup truck.

Upper mid-range model of the bus with nicer interior components than the Kombi , but without the extra trappings of the Deluxe model. Standards have headliners, while Kombis and Panels did not.

Buses made before mid-1955, whose major characteristics are the oversized engine lid and the lack of a rear cargo hatch. These also did not have the ventilation eyebrow above the windshield/windscreen.

An affectionate name for Transporter . An American slang term for 'transmission'.

Slang term for the Volkswagen EuroVan camper, which was converted by Winnebago .

The Microbus , made from 1949 to 1967. also called a Split-Window.

An Australian manufacturer of EuroVan camper conversions. Also see: TRAKKA web page

joints that connect the roof to the bus body

Pre-1964 Hardtop Deluxe Bus model

VW Bus camper conversion with square-shaped raised roof

New Original Stock (not rebuilt, and not manufactured by some non-OEM company).

position of door hinges on Split Bus body

Air Flow Meter. the silver box next to the air cleaner box on the fuel injection model buses . it measured the volume of air entering the intake system, and allowed the computer to adjust the amount of gasoline required.