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Australian accessory side trim

Small devices used to secure trim panels in place

The decorative or protective material around a vehicle's door

Rubber trim for cabin doorstep

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

Trim and covering for luggage area

Material used to cover the floor of a vehicle

The structural components that support the headliner material

The interior material or fabric that lines the ceiling of a vehicle

Cover for windscreen washer bottle cap

Mat used to provide a more appealing trunk or cargo area appearance

The material or fabric that covers the interior sides of a vehicle

Trim piece under the A-pillar grab handle

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.)

A model of early buses that had the highest level of interior features and trim levels. Usually with the small sight-seeing windows in the roof and either 21 or 23 side windows. Also a HUGE fabric sunroof was available as an option.

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.