In short yes it can, but why would you want to type 1 is a weaker unit and has gear ratios tailored to a smaller lighter vehicle. This mean the engine would have to work harder and would need more horsepower. On the contrary many people have used a type 2 IRS engine in a VW bug...esepecially the baja bug. Also Type 2 CV joints and axles are stronger. Early type 2 used transaxles very similar to the type 1 but with reduction boxes at the wheel ends to change the overall gearing ratio and lessen the load on the transaxle. Unless you are willing to change the type 1 internal gearing and don't plan on using it for hauling anything I wouldn't change to type 1. In highperformance type 1 racing applications many peolpe have switched to type 2. Also mounts are different and would require some fabrication work depending on year trans to year of vehicle going into.
Yes. An IRS Type 1 transmission is the same across the Type 1 line.
It needs an IRS Bug transmission. Any Bug from 1969 until end of production will have the right transmission in it.
location of overflow vent on 1972 VW Beetle IRS rear suspension
A 1970 VW Beetle will have what is referred to as the IRS transaxle not the earlier swing axle used up until 1968. Any good gear lube made for use in manual transmissions will work, an 85W/140 for example. I have used a Slick 50 manual transmission additive in mine that helps smooth the shifting noticeably.
Not without changing more parts than you want to think about. The 1967 transmission was "swingaxle." The 1971 chassis was made for "independent rear suspension" transmissions. You can put anything from 1969 on in your 71, because 1969 was the first year of IRS.
Your sentence makes no sense as "come not into existence" doesn't work. The IRS had a beginning. http://www.irs.gov/uac/Brief-History-of-IRS.
You can go to the IRS site for a form, get one at the post office, or call them.
The IRS can garnish a retirement pension if you owe overdue back taxes. This type of garnishment is called a levy.
If you are confident that you know that the IRS is the agency now in charge of your bank account, it may be that you owe the IRS money. Best practices dictate that you call the IRS and work out the details of your situation with them.
You do not need a degree to work with income taxes, however you will need to be proficient in taxes, and tax laws to do so, and there are many classes to help you become a professional. If your goal is to work with the IRS you will need a background in accounting to do so.
I have asked this question to a friend of mine who worked for the IRS as a Revenue Agent for 19 years. The answer is no. My friens told me that any IRS employee who owes after filing taxes are let go.
You should immediately consult with an experienced IRS Wage Garnishment expert. While there are generally many options for dealing with this type of problem, time is of the essence and usually works again.st the taxpayer. The only way to get the IRS to stop garnishing your wages is to hire an attorney to settle your debt or to pay off your debt. Contact the IRS as soon as you receive a garnishment letter & make an appointment to talk to them. See if you can work out payment arrangements.