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Correction: Date purchased is April 1995. Well, where to start, if you ever need a car / van you can count on and go were you need to go with whatever you need to take with you, the VW T4 is the tool. It belongs to motoring history in terms of transporting goods and people, like the Land Rover Defender to Africa. Learn to listen to your car as it will tell you what it will need. Keep your oil levels correct and check when ever you refill your car, and this car is unstoppable. In nearly 25 years and over 600 000km everything is still original, except the usual replacement parts. There are little things which are easy fixed and I have learned to attend to it by myself.
It is soooo simple. I learnt unfortunately that most VW dealers here in Australia don't have or don't understand the German philosophy. That is the only let down of VW in Australia. My first VW Transporter and extremely impressed with the same. Bought it off a friend at 416000km and ran very well although a few things did not work. Air con needed a new compressor, hood lining needed re gluing, heater temp selector needed repairing and the drivers sunvisor needed replacing as would no longer stay up. All really minor issues that have now all been fixed.
The van regularly returns around 6.2 l/100 in hilly driving and is just so reliable. It is always regularly serviced using quality products and oil. It handles very well, steers well and of course rides very well. Of course being a Transporter it is a bit noisy inside especially when empty. Even with approx 1.5 tonne of tiles on board (above recommended max load) it handles it all so well. Recently had a huge drop in power, surmising that the turbo had given up I installed a new one and cleaned out the EGR unit and still sweet to drive but with still no power. It was frustrating trying to find an experienced mechanic to advise on same.
Finally I checked the Catalytic Converter and found that it was well and truly more than half blocked. Drilled out the ceramic honeycomb and took the van for a run. Totally different van and spins very easily to 4000rpm through the gears. Huge amount of torque even in 5 gear. So much so that seldom do I need to change back to 4th gear to overtake another vehicle, even on a hill. Yes very impressed with this van which has now just ticked over 432000km.
I have several friends lining up to purchase the same and even the original owner who now has a T5 petrol! However, it simply is not for sale. I bought my manual 2.5 litre petrol 96 t4 at the end of 2012 on ebay for $4000 AUD. It had just over 200k on it and was being sold by an old German guy who was the second owner. I'm guessing that he looked after it because in all it's been a very reliable car.
I got it for $5000 AUD under the RACV agreed value which I thought was strange, but then I noticed that it sometimes had trouble selecting 2nd gear. Long story short, it turned out to be one of the gear selector bushes which was an easy fix but I'm guessing that the previous owner let it go cheap because he thought that it was going to need a new gearbox soon. In the time that I've had it I've done around 150k in it and it has only broken down on me 3 times.
The first time was when I cracked the oil cooler casing by driving it up a huge mountain and then parking it in the snow. It lost a bunch of oil but thankfully I had the smarts to get it towed to the mechanics and get a new part fitted rather than trying to drive it there and seizing the whole deal. Second time was when I burnt out the rotor button which was an easy fix, and third time it was the ignition coil which again was an easy fix on the side of the road. I'm not sure whether I've just been extremely lucky but this is the toughest car I've ever owned. I've driven it all over Australia and even up to the tip of Cape York and back on roads that are supposed to be 4wd only. The height of it has meant that I've been able to take it places that most of my other cars never would have gotten to. Also, I find that I get around 10/11 litres per 100 k's using 95 ron, and even better if I use 98.
However, the fuel economy does go downhill once it gets up around the 100 kph mark and above. On the negative side, the thing I that I dislike most about it is the lack of power. I normally don't have it loaded up that much but I find that I have to go through the gears a lot on back roads and up hills.
Also, it's quite an old van now so the handling isn't great. The other annoying thing is that the instrument panel crapped out at around 270k's so I got it replaced with a working second hand one which is now starting to crap out as well.
I've had my t4 for a long time now and am seriously thinking about trading it in on something else just for a change. Realistically though I can't see myself getting a better value car than this has been over the years. It's been such a reliable and versatile car. I use it for work in construction as well as for travelling so it has paid for itself 5 times over. If it died tomorrow I couldn't fault it because I've already gotten far more than my money's worth out of it.
I've been looking at getting a t6 but they're still up around 30k for a decent one. I figure that I might as well just keep driving it until it dies and find out how many k's it will do. Bought new done nearly 180000 reasonably hard kms carrying heavy loads. Always regularly serviced, including new fuel filters more regularly than required by VW. It can be hard on front tyres and disks when driven hard. Only problem was when it went into limp mode a couple of times @ about 90000 kms. This was fixed immediately with a recall by VW at no cost to me.
After driving my previous Hi Ace the VW was like a really comfortable powerful reliable car to drive. I had the 2 seater bench passenger seat fitted and Rhino Lining sprayed on the vans floor - turned out to be a great move.
Thoroughly recommended. Handling of this vehicle is heavy. Performance, steering is good. Interior is great.
Seller did not disclose major repairs needed - neither did the paid inspector list major issues on pre-purchase. You need to fully inspect all Transporters, and from various inspectors independently, prior to purchase (which I thought I paid for) Running costs are average. Repairs are expensive for all Volkswagon vehicles. I need to warn you re this. Don't go genuine parts. If you have the right mechanic who is in the know, you can get parts much cheaper elsewhere.
Fuel economy is only average. It all depends on what type of VW vehicle you want, and what you expect it to do for you. Many don't deliver expectations. 2010 LWB 103kw 2.0l diesel 6spd manual - this is a beautiful van - prefect for what I want it for - looks sexy - drives as good as a car - well finished - great fuel economy - get from 900 to 1200km from an 80l tank. I stepped out of a hilux and into this VW transporter. I new that this ute was something special from the first test drive. Driving, cornering, breaking and gear box all excellent.
Cabin noise was a little high, you can't listen to the radio while driving along A highway. Softer compound tyres fixed that problem.
Fuel economy is great even with a full load. Will never go back to a petrol powered ute again. The interior is basic plastic and vinyl, so it's easy to keep clean.
Vw Transporter California
The dash looks great when lit up at night and is very easy to read. The dash mounted gear leaver feels natural to use, this frees up the floor area and you don't feel boxed in. My dislikes., would be the cost of repairs.You have to change the timing belt every 100000km and VW recommend that you change the water pump at the same time, that's $1400.00 each time.
I had a turbo blow up at 135000km, VW quoted $7k to fix. I had it replaced for $3k. After that I change the oil every 10000km not at the recommended 15000km.
Replaced the steering rack after 240000km and just now at 285000km I had to replace the two drive shafts. There is a lot of front end repairs I think this is due to this vehicle being front end drive. I do drive up and down gutters a lot this could cause some long term damage. I am in my VW all day everyday, there is no such thing as a free lunch. After the normal service book servicing at $450.00 /10000km this vehicle has cost me on average $1000.00 each year.
I do work the VW hard, I just love driving this large bug. Brand new:At first I thought it was the best vehicle, Whitin a month a seal went on the turbo, within 3 months my remote control stated playing up, the car would remain unlocked even though it gave you the idea it was locked.pasenger side electric window would not close all the way and when driving you could hear the wind noise, dealer tried many times and never fixed it to an acceptable level.at 23,000 Klm my air con compressor died.
At 28,000klm my water pump failed and leaked water into the motor, it was me noticing what happened and stopping the vichcle that saved the motor from also failing, we found 3 litres of water in the motor mixed with the oil. At 34,000klm had problems with the power steering. After 37000klm the turbo kept going into over boost and the car would go into limp mode. At 38,000klm the motor Started making strange noises. After 38,000klm not sure what happened because I sold it.
Never, ever again. The dealer was just as bad as the car, that's another story I want to forget. Would I buy another, not in my lifetime. Good points it drove nice in between those problems. I have a 1994 transporter with 492,000km on the clock & the last 6 months I thrashed it knowing I was taking it off the road- due only roadworthy issues - I owned it for 4 years and spent almost nothing on the mechanics.
I now have a 1997 transporter and I do get between 500-600km per tank - I've read some reviews that say - the meaner you treat them - the more they will give you. After sitting on Japanese motors especially in Australia NSW & QLD summers I truly appreciate the motor out the front and not under my bum. I did have a hiace camper and even on a trip was battling to get 350km out of the tank.
Thus far the transporters have been good value for me. 2.5 L Tdi auto 2008 ex ambulance. Been good so far, used mainly for long trips escorting wide loads till recently, purchased with 46k on the clock.
Looks like I am up for a new set of brake rotors and CV shafts. Just had the auto serviced (very important) and the mechanic (QLD Automatics not VW dealer rip off artist) said it looked like new.
I had an aftermarket oil cooler fitted last service (45k ago) I think it very important to get the auto serviced regularly. My T4 transporter 2.5L Tdi totally self destructed the auto trans at 128k. Cost me over $9000, ouch. Did well over 400,000km on the reconditioned box tho till I parked it in the back yard for retirement. Had a big oil cooler fitted to the T4 after the recon, which seemed to do the trick. So far the T5 has been cheaper to run than the T4 as far as general maintenance goes by 2 to 3 grand up till the 216k mark anyway. My company vehicle.
1972 Vw Transporter
Driving at a minimum of 4 hours a day up to 14 hours. Pros:.Great fuel economy. 14 hours of highway driving on one tank.Plenty of space. I have shelving installed and I have enough left over to load in a pallet jack and carry a lot of tools.Good interior.
Nice place to be in day by day. Easy to keep clean. Plenty of storage holes.Drives well. Great turning circle and general ease of getting from point to point is fantastic.Easy to access engine bay for light servicing. Cons:.The seats have ruined my back.
No support controls. Worst seats ever. No lower back support. Has cost me a lot of money to get physio after long drives for work.Fiddly controls for Bluetooth. No music controls. Poor speaker quality. Hard to control HUD.Sluggish engine even for the manual.
Hard to get to moving anywhere quicker because it is just to small for the size of the car. For a diesel its power to pull out of low revs (like a diesel should) is just non existent. Absolutely gutless.Noisy even for a work van.Hard to fit any shelving kits due to layout in rear area.Interior is very plastic. Everything but the outer steering wheel and gear stick cover is plastic. Easy to keep clean. Hot to the touch in the summers.Poor lighting in the back area. Had to install LED strips to see.Headlights give poor visibility.
Installed new Narva spotlights to compensate.The clutch is pathetic. I have never stalled so many time while trying to get going in any other car ever. The amount of revs you have to use to get the van moving is ridiculous. And it comes and goes.
I will have a day without issue and the next day stall three times when sitting at the lights. It's dangerous.
I drive a Toyota Hiace from time to time and I never stall it. The engine and clutch need to be reworked by VW. I will not answer stupid question about issues with your own vehicle. I am not a mechanic.
Yes, these are a great van, VW know that once you drive it you'll be hooked an so they can forget about reliability and customer service. Mine was the older 'big block' 2.5TDI.
Amazing torque, easy to spin the wheels in first and second. Just really good fun to drive, in fact it was my favorite vehicle ever (which includes things like Skylines).
Sadly VW's just aren't built to last. To scrap a vehicle at 45,000km due to a cracked cylinder head should be viewed as environmental vandalism (oh wait, that's exactly what VW did with 'dieselgate'). It's not so much that the engine failed, it's that VW charge $18,000 for a replacement head, and that independent's aren't willing to take on the risk, that makes what is actually a fairly minor repair a car scrapper. By the time the other little issues were fixed (I also had the common steering column & driveshaft issues - and you may as well replace the clutch and DMF while the engine's out) you're close to $25K out of pocket.
A new 'Runner' T5 could be had for $30k drive away at the time, and there's of course no guarantee that they'd actually fix it right. Just for laughs a new VW engine will set you back $34K, when Holden will sell you a 400hp LS3 V8 crate engine for $10K, now if only they sold one wrapped in a van. I've owned this van from new.
The Beach is a great soft camper concept based on the T5 Transporter in Australia (the Multivan elsewhere).
On the leading edge of the technological development of their breed for more than six decades, and this new T6 version continues in the same vein. It’s available with modern active safety and multimedia systems, a range of powerful and frugal Euro 6 diesel engines, a full-leather interior of remarkable flexibility and spaciousness, and the option of a dual-clutch automatic gearbox and 4Motion four-wheel drive. But can such a large, commercial-based vehicle cut it next to today’s wealth of choice in seven-seaters at upwards of £40,000?
Is the modern descendant of the iconic VW Camper still a liberated, enlightened lifestyle choice – or is it now just a bad one?
Volkswagen Transporter repair manuals Download Repair Manual of Volkswagen Transporter The Volkswagen Transporter is a sports version of Volkswagen Company. It was introduced for the benefit of sports lovers. The key features of this model include powerful engine, safety products and beautiful exterior design. The repair manual shows the ultimate features of this model.
This manual is designed to repair the minor issues and mistakes in vehicle. You can also enjoy the use of service manual to make sure good service of this model.
The key purpose of this manual is to offer ultimate benefits and advantages for vehicle owner. It assists in repairing and maintenance of vehicles. It looks simple to use factory manual because it contains good information. In order to know more about features, specs and diagrams in the manual, it is necessary to download this file. Iahscmm manual workbook answers.
It is offered only in pdf format therefore you should use a device that supports this version well. The presence of different kinds of diagrams also helps in understanding of electrical system, engine specs and safety features. The combination of all these features in this vehicle offer good support for customers. It may possess dozens of wiring diagrams and images to facilitate the understanding of different systems in the vehicle.
Volkswagen Transporter 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 factory repair manual About this manual, Kurt Vonnegut and his famous quote: “In this world, you get what you pay for.” As far as cars are concerned, there is only one unique repair manual for every single one. This unique guide, also known as the factory service manual is the one delivered by the manufacturer to the authorized dealer; and while many publishers may claim that their manual is capable of covering a single model for many years ahead, this however is not an honest statement. What makes a unique is the fact that in a majority of cases. Volkswagen Transporter 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 factory repair manual About this manual, Kurt Vonnegut and his famous quote: “In this world, you get what you pay for.” As far as cars are concerned, there is only one unique repair manual for every single one. This unique guide, also known as the factory service manual is the one delivered by the manufacturer to the authorized dealer; and while many publishers may claim that their manual is capable of covering a single model for many years ahead, this however is not an honest statement. What makes a unique is the fact that in a majority of cases.
Volkswagen Transporter 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 factory manual About this manual, Kurt Vonnegut and his famous quote: “In this world, you get what you pay for.” As far as cars are concerned, there is only one unique repair manual for every single one. This unique guide, also known as the factory service manual is the one delivered by the manufacturer to the authorized dealer; and while many publishers may claim that their manual is capable of covering a single model for many years ahead, this however is not an honest statement. What makes a unique is the fact that in a majority of cases, this.
Volkswagen Transporter 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 factory manual Message from VW AG for all VW owners: 'We have broken the most important part in our vehicles: your trust. Now, our number one priority is winning back that trust.' About this manual, Kurt Vonnegut and his famous quote: “In this world, you get what you pay for.” As far as cars are concerned, there is only one unique repair manual for every single one. This unique guide, also known as the factory service manual is the one delivered by the manufacturer to the authorized dealer; and while many publishers may claim that their manual is capable of. Volkswagen Transporter 2016 2017 2018 factory manual Message from VW AG for all VW owners: 'We have broken the most important part in our vehicles: your trust.
Now, our number one priority is winning back that trust.' About this manual, Kurt Vonnegut and his famous quote: “In this world, you get what you pay for.” As far as cars are concerned, there is only one unique repair manual for every single one. This unique guide, also known as the factory service manual is the one delivered by the manufacturer to the authorized dealer; and while many publishers may claim that their manual is capable of covering a single.
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