There is a dipstick located to the right of the generator/alternator belt as you look at the engine. The oil dipstick usually has a loop at the top. When you pull this out, look near the bottom of the stick. There should be 2 etched lines. The bottom line is the MINIMUM oil line and the top line is the MAXIMUM oil line. When you take it out the first time, wipe the stick off (this will wipe off residual oil that may have splashed on it) and stick it back in the metal tube it came from. Pull it out again and look where the oil on the stick ends. This is your oil level. It should be somewhere between the etched lines. If you see no oil on the stick, you are very low and need to add some (SAE 30 is usually recommended, but check your maintenance manual to be sure). If it is above the line, drain some until it is within the two marks. VERY IMPORTANT! MORE IS NOT BETTER! You can end up with a blown seal if you have too much oil. There was a reason why VW engineers put a "max" level on the dipstick! It is generally recommended that if you do not have a filter on your engine (stock VW's only have the strainer plate), then you should change your oil every 1,000 to 1,500 miles. This will keep your engine running much longer.
1998 vw beetle what type of oil
where is the oil filter on a 2008 vw beetle
1973 vw beetle
There is nothing to "reset" for the 1999 VW Beetle.
On my 73 super beetle it is about 2100.Yours should be pretty close to that.
Your going to have to double check with your owners manual or dealer. It will be a 5w40 synthetic, but I don't know if it needs to meet a certain VW Oil Spec.
depends upon your engine and climate - check the back of the owner's manual.
For an aircooled VW Beetle, use Castrol GTX2. It has the right viscosity.
Good oil
The oil capacity for a 2.0 liter VW Beetle is approximately 4.2 quarts. The recommended oil type is 10 W 30.
Double check your owners manual, I can't remember what spec is required for 2003 VW's. But it will definitely be a 5w40 oil
Your car will not have one.