1968 Vw Volkswagen Bus Bay Window Microbus on 2040-cars
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
Body Type:Wagon
Engine:1600cc dual port
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
Exterior Color: Savannah Beige
Make: Volkswagen
Number of Cylinders: 4
Model: Bus/Vanagon
Trim: Deluxe
Drive Type: manual
Mileage: 30,000
Here we have a 1968 Volkswagen Microbus. First year of the Bay Window buses. The early bays are becoming desirable buses due to the ever growing prices of split window buses. This is currently my daily commuter and has served me well for the past 2 and a half years plus. As an added bonus this bus come with one of the coolest bus names ever! This bus is lovingly known as Scott Bay-O (read Scott Baio) It retains a fair amount of its original Savannah Beige paint and white roof. There are obvious spots of touch up from over the years but I have seen no evidence of any major accidents. The bus was originally an 8 passenger but but it appears some previous owner cut the original full width middle bench down to a 3/4 bench and made it a 7 passenger. The original upholstery for the seat bottom is folded and tucked under the bench. It is equipped with a 1600 Dual Port motor and a stock 3 rib transaxle.
Volkswagen Bus/Vanagon for Sale
Volkswagen bus/vanagon, new engine,1983, water cooled(US $8,000.00)
1988 vanawagon automatic vw bus
Tristar vw vanagon syncro 4 wheel drive doka double cab 30 original miles
1985 westfalia wolfsburg edition weekender
Superb '58 double door.(US $34,500.00)
1978 volkswagen bus - fuel injected, original paint, great driving condition
Auto Services in Oklahoma
Tune Up Center ★★★★★
The Key ★★★★★
Texhoma Dent Repair ★★★★★
Taylor Motors Inc ★★★★★
Snowders Alignment & Tires ★★★★★
Silver Barn Auto Sales ★★★★★
Auto blog
2015 Volkswagen e-Golf
Mon, Feb 9 2015Until now, the only way you could get the words "electric" and "Golf" so close together was the put the word "cart" after them. Knowing that the e-Golf would be the next step in Volkswagen's tilt at electrification, the automaker designed the MkVII platform to fit a myriad of drivetrains, none of which would require purchasers to sacrifice the Golf-ness that makes the best-selling car in Europe, not to mention a huge hit here in the States. In the e-Golf that means power electronics underhood and an amoeba-shaped battery that fits in the floorpan, between the axles, where it won't ooze into the interior space. We look at the e-Golf as another kind of crossover: traditional cars that just happen to be electric, offering a taste of the new EV religion in soothing, recognizable garb. We had one for a week in its natural habitat, Los Angeles and the surrounding area. We really like the fact that, powertrain aside, it maintains everything we dig about the Golf. The caveat is that this is an EV first and a Golf second – you must first address the EV challenges and live within EV constraints, then you can enjoy the Golf bits. Even so, it's the electric car this writer would buy once we acquired the lifestyle to make proper use of it. The most noticeable exterior change to the e-Golf are 16-inch Astana wheels wrapped in 205-series tires that reduce rolling resistance by ten percent. Once you've cottoned on to that, the other alterations become apparent: the blue trim strip underlining the radiator grille, the redesigned bumper with the C-shaped decoration LED lights and the full-LED headlamps above them, the little blue "e" in the model name on the rear hatch. You won't notice the underbody paneling, that the frontal area of the e-Golf is ten percent smaller than that of a traditional Golf, that the radiator is closed off, or the reshaped rear spoiler and vanes on the C-pillars. Volkswagen says this results in a ten-percent drop in drag, getting the coefficient down to 0.281, but the standard Golf is also listed at 0.28. The TSI and TDI are 0.29. No matter those numbers, the point is the e-Golf looks just like... a Golf. The 12,000-rpm, 85-kW electric motor equates to 115 horsepower and 199 pound-feet of torque, which compares to 146 hp and 236 lb-ft from the 2.0-liter diesel Golf. It takes 4.2 seconds to get to 37 miles per hour, 10.4 seconds to hit 62 mph, and the little guy tops out at 87 mph.
Translogic 171: EV West Karmann Ghia Electric Conversion
Wed, Feb 25 2015Translogic checks out EV West, one of the world leaders in electric vehicle conversions. Host Jonathon Buckley interviews EV West owner Michael Bream and test drives a converted 1969 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia. What drives EV West to electrify classic cars may surprise some. "We're not doing this because we're the hardcore environmentalists or we're trying to save the earth," says Bream. "If we can't at least double your horsepower and torque, we won't touch the car." In fact, EV West brings a race-tested performance pedigree to back up those boasts. The company competed in the electric class at Pikes Peak, has run through the desert at Baja, and in general has successfully proved that battery-electric vehicles can compete at a high level. Have an RSS feed? Click here to add Translogic. Follow Translogic on Twitter and Facebook. Click here to learn more about our host, Jonathon Buckley. Green Volkswagen Electric Translogic Videos electric conversion ev west
Volkswagen's De Silva says next Scirocco will be 'completely different'
Tue, 02 Apr 2013From our perspective, the reborn Volkswagen Scirocco is a handsome (if squat) little thing. Yet design-wise, it's always struck us as uncomfortably close to the Golf three-door hatchback with which it shares its basic underpinnings. That aesthetic kinship may be part of the reason why Volkswagen has steadfastly refused to import the Scirocco to North America, seeing as how the Golf doesn't regularly set the company's sales charts alight, and it's less expensive.
But that visual similarity might be about to change, says Walter De Silva, who recently told Australia's Car Advice that, "It must be completely different... we don't want to repeat the bodystyle of the Scirocco, we want to change that." Further, the Volkswagen Group's design boss says that the next-generation car isn't terribly far along in development yet - "at the moment, it's only a studio [project]... it's not defined." It's probably just as well, as the new seventh-generation Golf arguably borrows some of its design from the current Scirocco anyway.
So we should expect a much bolder, more differentiated design, right? Well, yes, no and maybe. Back in September, De Silva himself was quoted as saying that the era of flamboyant styling has passed, and that future VW designs will be simpler to better reflect the times and preserve resale value. So... how different could it be?

















