Front signal remove Philips screw on top of the fixture and lift the chrome piece with the lense as a unit. Remove and replace the lamp. Grease the base of the lamp to prevent corrosion.
Rear signal, remove the 4 screws eveident at the 4 corners of the lense assembly. Put the 4 way flashers on to determine which lamp is bad, if memory serves it's the top lamp under the yellow part of the lense.
In 1972, I bought a 1972 Volkswagen beetle for $1,900.
I remember the push rod tubes being a source of an oil leak.
1200
go to The Samba http://www.thesamba.com/vw/archives/info/wiringt1.php
Not that I've ever found. You could probably put one in, if you're handy around electricity.
This would be a model year 1972 through 1974 Type 1 Beetle engine.
It's on your steering column. VW stopped putting them in button form on the dash in 67
Short to ground in the wiring harness.
There's a kit available with all the parts you need.
To change the battery in a 1972 Volkswagen Beetle, first, ensure the vehicle is turned off and safely positioned. Open the front trunk, locate the battery, and remove the negative (-) cable followed by the positive (+) cable to prevent any electrical short. Carefully unfasten the battery hold-down clamp, lift out the old battery, and place the new one in position. Finally, reconnect the positive (+) cable first, followed by the negative (-) cable, and secure the hold-down clamp.
What you might need to know before buying a used 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle is that the car is an antique and could require plenty of work to run smoothly. You might also want to know the history of the vehicle, whether or not it has ever been involved in an accident, and whether or not the motor and other parts are original.
To install rubber in the window of a 1972 Volkswagen Beetle, first, remove the old rubber and any debris from the channel. Then, use a lubricant like soapy water to help slide the new rubber seal into place. Start at one corner and work your way around, ensuring the rubber is seated evenly in the channel. Finally, press the glass into the rubber and secure it with any necessary clips or trim pieces.