Where can I get parts for a VW Bug?

Where can I get parts for a VW Bug?

Offering OEM German and quality reproduction parts for VW Bug, Bus, Ghia, Thing, Type 3 and Vanagon. Since 1977, we have been the premier supplier of high quality parts for Volkswagens.

Where can I find free VW parts catalog?

Classic VW Parts Catalog | Volkswagen Parts Catalog – PartsPlaceInc.com Have everything you need at your fingertips by ordering Parts Place Inc’s free Volkswagen parts catalog. Our 176-page catalog is full of tech tips, advice, and insider knowledge.

Are there any parts for a VW bus?

VW parts – Bug parts or bus parts – Volkswagen parts for your VW bug or VW bus. Welcome to West Coast Metric, here you’ll find the best parts and accessories to restore your Volkswagen.

Where to find the best parts to restore a Volkswagen?

Welcome to West Coast Metric, here you’ll find the best parts and accessories to restore your Volkswagen. At WCM we take pride in offering the highest quality and finest fitting parts at the lowest prices. Offering OEM German and quality reproduction parts for VW Bug, Bus, Ghia, Thing, Type 3 and Vanagon.

For air-cooled VW street cars we provide performance and factory engine and chassis components. We want to keep that sweet air-cooled VW engine singing in the back of your VW bug, bus, type III or Karmann Ghia. We happily ship worldwide with same day or next day shipping on many parts.

Are there any modified VW Beetles on the market?

There are Hot Wheels models of Beetles available with just about any mod you can imagine—including Baja Bugs, which are Beetles that have been modified to go off-road. The concept was born in California in the 1960s as an affordable alternative to expensive dune buggies.

Is the Volkswagen Beetle a front wheel drive car?

Over time, front-wheel drive, and frequently hatchback-bodied cars would come to dominate the European small-car market. In 1974, Volkswagen’s own front-wheel drive Golf hatchback succeeded the Beetle.

Why was the Volkswagen Beetle called the volksempfanger?

In April 1934, Hitler gave the order to Porsche to develop a Volkswagen. The epithet Volks- literally, “people’s-” had been applied to other Nazi-sponsored consumer goods as well, such as the Volksempfänger (“people’s radio”).