'Bus' means a proper, air cooled VW transporter (excluding Vanagons & later).
They stopped production in Germany in 1978 (1979, last model year of buses sold to America) but continued production in Mexico and Brazil after that. To my knowledge, production of the original air-cooled bus continued down south until 2000 or so.
The Volkswagen Bus (also referred to as the Volkswagen Van) contains five generations of vehicles. Production of the first generation began in March of 1950.
Depends on what model and year Volkswagen you are referring to. If you are asking about a VW bus then it depends on the year.
This would be a model year 1967 Type 2, or bus engine.
The last year of the split windshield for the Volkswagen Type 2, commonly known as the VW Bus or Kombi, was 1967. In that year, the design transitioned to a larger single windshield. This change was part of a major redesign that included other updates to the vehicle's structure and features.
a CB engine is from a 72-73 VW Bus.
Half way through the 1983 model year. Actually listed as a 1983.5 model.
According to the VIN you typed, the Volkswagen Official Service Manual indicates it is a 1973 (Kombi or Campmobile).
"Vintage" doesn't refer to a specific year... if a bus manufacturer went out of business last year, their buses could be considered vintage.
Volkswagen Bus - 2012 was released on: USA: 2012 (internet)
2615 lbs
6 billion people did last year.
The top speed of the Volkswagen Mini Bus is 130 km/h (81 mph).0 to 100 km/h (0 to 62 mph) in 22.7 seconds.