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52 results for “Window”

Bus terminology

Usually refers to the Microbus Deluxe Station Wagen, with 21 or 23 Windows and a Sunroof.

Original Vanagon Dictionary; author uncredited
Bus terminology

A model of bus that has no side windows behind the front doors. usually a commercial model.

Original Vanagon Dictionary; author uncredited
Body and interior
Machine-assisted source-grounded glossary draft

Area on a Beetle from the bottom of the rear window downward

Body and interior
Machine-assisted source-grounded glossary draft

Rubber seal between the glass and the window frame

Body and interior
Machine-assisted source-grounded glossary draft

Rubber seal between the window frame and the vehicle body

Body and interior
Machine-assisted source-grounded glossary draft

Basic Bus model without seats or windows in the rear compartment, often used for commercial purposes.

Body and interior
Machine-assisted source-grounded glossary draft

Trim level/accessories package used for a short period of time on the Deluxe Kombi Bay Window Bus

Vehicle models and history
Machine-assisted source-grounded glossary draft

A seven-passenger version with a lower stance and additional features like body cladding and power windows.

Body and interior
Machine-assisted source-grounded glossary draft

The horizontal line defined by the lower edges of a vehicle's windscreen, rear and side windows and pillars.

Bus terminology

Any Volkswagen Transporter from 1980-1991, distinguished by squarer body contours and extremely large windows and windshield. Also known as T3 Transporters , or Caravelle.

Original Vanagon Dictionary; author uncredited
Bus terminology

Generally accepted to mean a mid-range trim model of a Volkswagen Transporter . That is, not a utility/commercial truck, and yet not a Deluxe model with all the bells and whistles of luxury and convenience. usually, a Kombi has windows along the side, seats, and some side paneling. Kombis also had fibreboard overhead instead of a headliner.

Original Vanagon Dictionary; author uncredited
Bus terminology

Wolfsburg Editions are models with a higher level of trim, and are probably intended to stimulate sales late in the model year. In addition trim upgrades, they usually include some options without any extra charge (power mirrors, power door locks, and power windows, etc.) The true Weekender is usually also offered as a Wolfsburg Ed. (It's believed that the Westy Weekender only came as a Wolfsburg Edition.)

Original Vanagon Dictionary; author uncredited

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