There are only three - four, if your windshield washer still works.
First is engine oil. There are a lot of good oils out there, but I have always had good results from "straight-30-weight" Shell Rotella diesel engine oil. This oil is made for two-stroke Detroit Diesel engines, which get very hot in operation. The engines in our cars also get very hot in operation, so this oil is perfect. Don't go to a truck stop to get it; new trucks all use 15W40 oil, and that's not what you want. Farm supply stores have this, and I've seen it at Walmart.
Next is transmission oil. Use 80W90 hypoid gear oil in a Volkswagen. Do NOT put motor oil, automatic Transmission Fluid, or any of the other fluids you might see specified for a modern transmission in a VW transmission.
Third is brake fluid. You can choose from DOT 3, DOT 4 and DOT 5.1 fluids. There is also a DOT 5 fluid you'll see every once in a while; this is a silicone brake fluid. It was invented by the Army because they wanted something that won't absorb water. They did a good job at that. Problem with it is, it won't mix with regular brake fluid, so don't get that. DOT 3, 4 and 5.1 are all glycol based, and will intermix readily.
The fourth is one you probably don't need...some Bugs still have windshield washers that work, so you might need windshield washer fluid. If you've got the tank and good sprayers (or can buy a set of sprayers from aircooled.net or somewhere), you can get washer pumps at auto parts stores for real cheap. Hook one of those up with some wire and hose, and use a push button switch to make it work. That would be cool, and easy to do.
Used parts for a Volkswagen Beetle can be found online at Bugcity, eBay, Craigslist, JCWhitney, and Volkswagen repair shops. Parts can also be found at a junkyard.
The term "Beetle" was always used because of the German name for the car since 1938. Volkswagen used the name "Beetle" for a specific model from 1967.
don't know why I don't have an answer to my question
"Volkswagen beetle prices vary from the car being pre-owned or brand new. A used beetle can go for as low as $5000. Whereas a new beetle will cost you a little under $20,000 at the minimum."
the volkswagen beetle used to be used by hitler to make people buy certain items when u bought a select amount of that item you were supposed to be able to receive a free car the volkswagen beetle. The name volkswagen in germany at the time meant the folks wagon (the folks car). Nobody ever received one. Now it is an entry level car from volkswagen and can be very fast if you get i with a VR6 in it. My 2005, 4 cyl. twin turbo diesel beetle gets 55 mpg if im in town or on the highway.
If you are talking about the Volkswagen beetle, it was invented in 1965.
Is it pink or purple?If you don't want to flush the system and it's pink, Volkswagen G12 is used. VW buys their coolant from Pentosin, where it is called Pentofrost SF.If it's purple, or you don't mind flushing the system, Volkswagen G13 is used. In a Pentosin bottle it is Pentofrost E.
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.
Like other compact and subcompact cars, the Volkswagen Beetle is used in motorsports like racing because of the design, balance, weight and somewhat aerodynamic build. They are easy to repair and the windscreen allows for a wider view range.
The Volkswagen Beetle used in "Herbie The Love Bug" movies, is a 1963 Volkswagen Beetle of which only 100 were ever produced. About 50 of them remain to this day, so if you are unwilling to compromise with the model or year, you might have to pay alot. Sites like 1963Beetle, TheSamba and CarGurus, should be able to help you locate one however.
A spec for modern Volkswagen Beetle's gas tank can holds 14.5 (55.0 L).The range for a Volkswagen Beetle is approximately 425 miles (683.971 km) with a full tank of gas at 77 miles per hour ( 123.919 KPH ) on the highway before the "Low Fuel" signal comes up.If you're talking about older air-cooled Beetles;Older air cooled models commonly used a 10.5 gallon tank, with larger ones available from the after-market. It depends on age of the Volkswagen Beetle.Good luck.
Not without a huge amount of work. Until 1968 VW used swing arm rear suspension. In 1969 they changed to Independent Rear Suspension, with CV joints.