VW Bus

I have a '74, and I'm doing some work on the sliding door. I removed 5 philip-head screws. The assembly facing the interior has 3: one each for the handles, and onel for the assembly. Then, facing the jam, there's another 2. The middle screw of the 3-screw configuration is the one for the chrome handle.

The 1994 Chevy Lumina Van fuse box will be located next to the battery box. The fuse box cover should be labeled as such.

I've managed to find two on mine - one below the ash tray (which is in the centre of the van dash) and the other lower down and just to the left of the clutch pedal (right hand drive) - easiest to see from standing outside the drivers side door and leaning in.

1600cc beetle upright style engine...17-22mpg-ish, depending if you're lead footing it or not, around town or on a road trip.

Low retail, $6,825. Average retail, $13,100. High retail, $26,200. It's all about condition.

In your fuse block assembly - 2 relays. One for High Beams, other for Flasher. Determine which is which by toggle E-Flasher and/or High Beams and feeling with finger or tube to ear. - rfesler

The VIN is located on top of the dash,on the driver's side,up by the windshield.Look through the windshield from the outside fcr best viewing.

The Volkswagen Bus was also known as the Kombi and Transporter. It first appeared in 1950. The 1971 version came in six colors. They were Chianti Red, Neptune Blue, Elm Green, Pastel White, Light Grey, and Ivory.

Until you say what is wrong, I recommend using a sledge hammer.

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.

Should be 4 bolts (one in each corner) Should be 4 bolts (one in each corner)

Prayer, lots of prayer....

.019 new points. .017 used points.

Depends, I put new 3 point seat belts in the front of my 69 Westy, the rear seat belts on the rock and roll bed are a bit short for some car seats, but there are aftermarket seat belts available to make it a bit more standard. I would say yes, that's it's perfectly safe as long as the belts are good and fasten in their designed purpose.

This would be a model year 1967 Type 2, or bus engine.

a lot

At least a 1/2 oz of good weed!

they come in all sizes or made to the size you need look on eBay

Like every other part of your RV, the RV skylight will require some maintenance to keep it in proper working order. A frequent visual inspection, along with an annual resealing, will go a long way toward helping you maximize the life of your RV skylight. Like other parts on the roof of your RV that get sealed, you’ll want to reseal the edges of your skylight dome. One or two times per year should be sufficient, depending on use and the conditions in which you use your RV. You can use Rubex caulk to reinforce areas around your skylight vents, AC units and around the perimeter of your unit.

A 1976 VW bus that's in great shape but does not run can go for between $4k and $6k. For comparisons check thesamba.com/vw/classifieds/cat.php?id=7

dudh ka fatta pani in hindi. when milk is converted to paneer (cheese) the residual water after taking out cheese.

If the car is legal to be used in the US, there's no difference between registering a US-built and a non-US-built car. If you're thinking about going to Mexico and picking up one of those newer Beetle taxis...stop. That will have to be converted to meet safety standards for the year it was made, and there's no way you could do it with a Bug.

georginople volks

I am looking as to what the imperil package intailed for the coachman camper ..can anyone answer that question?

I have a 1986 T25 the fuse box is in the glove compartment.