Oppmerksomhet: Alle norske bestillinger vil bli sendt av Winston VW Veteran AS (Sandnes, Norge),
så fraktkostnader er nå mye lavere og alle lokale avgifter er nå inkludert i prisen. På store karosserideler må det beregnes leveringstid, og høyere Innenlandsfrakt.
Delene som er nevnt her, har en nær sammenheng med den valgte delen og blir ofte bestilt sammen med den valgte delen eller søkt etter.
Tips: Hvis du ikke får et godt søkeresultat når du skriver inn et søkeord, prøv en del som har noe med det å gjøre, hvis det er en relatert fane, er den søkte delen ofte nevnt der.
Skum luffilter element
Height: 50 mm
Diameter: 135 mm
Fits air cleaner: #2148, #2152 and #5121 Artikkelnummer : 2147
Hvis den valgte delen ikke gjelder for din Volkswagen-type, kan du sjekke denne listen over de samme delene som passer på andre byggeår eller andre biltyper.
Air filter
Type 1 Motorer 1200cc 8.1975 og senere, 1300/1600cc 8.1971 og senere Artikkelnummer : 2149 Original VW nummer : 113129620
Air filter
Type 1 8.1974 og senere
Type 4 8.1972 og senere
CT/CZ
Waterboxer Motorer til 7.1985 (1900cc DF all years) Artikkelnummer : 42149 Original VW nummer : 021129620
Air filter
Type 1 8.1974 og senere
Type 4 8.1972 og senere
CT/CZ
Waterboxer Motorer til 7.1985 (1900cc DF all years) Artikkelnummer : 42149 Original VW nummer : 021129620
Air filter
Type 1 8.1974 og senere
Type 4 8.1972 og senere
CT/CZ
Waterboxer Motorer til 7.1985 (1900cc DF all years) Artikkelnummer : 42149 Original VW nummer : 021129620
Useful information from Paruzzi magazine and from our YouTube channel :
adjust type 1 carburetor The adjustment of the carburetor will determine the behavior of the engine. There are two types of carburetors for the type 1 engine when it comes to adjustment. The old generation (up to SOLEX 30 PICT-2) with two adjusting screws and the young generation with three adjusting screws (from SOLEX 30 PICT-3), recognizable by the large screw in the carburetor housing.
Engine overhaul - video 03 the workshop We show in this video what the possibilities are to work on your VW engine. If you plan to overhaul several engines, then buying a professional engine stand is recommended. If you only want to overhaul the engine of your own classic Volkswagen, then buying special tools is not cost effective. We will show all options.
Engine overhaul - video 16 part 1 valves removal In this first part of video 16, we disassemble cylinder head valves and valve springs. In the first part, we start by demonstrating the tools and techniques used, and disassemble the valves of a relatively new cylinder head.
Engine diagnostics - video 04 part 1 valves and valve springs In video 16 of the engine overhaul series, we disassembled the valves and valve springs.
Not all of the cylinder heads we showed were in good condition, this does not mean that all parts need to be replaced. After a thorough diagnosis, it will show if the valves and valve springs are still reusable. This video discusses valve and valve spring diagnosis. It consists of four parts.
Engine overhaul - video 07 TDC compression in practice In video six, we explained the operation of the four-stroke internal combustion engine through animations. In this video we will look at how to determine the top dead centre of cylinder 1 in practice. We will also learn how to find the compression stroke of cylinder 1, different techniques will be shown.
Engine overhaul - video 14 rockers and pushrods In this video we will show how to disassemble and reassemble the rocker arms and pushrods. We will discuss the diagnosis of the rockers and pushrods in our other video series, which deals with engine diagnosis. How to adjust the rockers, an action also known as shimming, can be seen in our video series on engine adjustment.
Engine overhaul - video 05 install the distributor drive shaft This is the continuation of video 04, we are now going to install the distributor drive shaft, both on an already rebuilt Volkswagen Type 1 engine and on a split Type 1 crankcase. We pay a lot of attention to the correct positioning of the drive shaft at the beginning of this video series, because it is crucial to be able to adjust the ignition properly, later, when the engine is overhauled.
Engine overhaul - video 04 removing the distributor drive shaft We want to give extra attention in this video to the position of the distributor drive shaft of the VW Type 1 engines, . If the drive shaft of the distributor is not correctly mounted during the engine overhaul, problems can arise later with the adjustment of the ignition timing. Disassembling the drive shaft is then the only solution.
Engine Overhaul - video 01 video series preview In this video, we will give an overview of the most important steps during the engine overhaul of a type 1 air-cooled Volkswagen engine. Each step will be discussed in a separate video. We will show special tools and even homemade tools to help the enthusiast perform their engine overhaul.
Engine overhaul - video 12 the flywheel In this video, we'll explain how to disassemble and assemble the flywheel, and what tools you'll need to do so. To disassemble the flywheel, you will need to unscrew the gland nut. This nut is attached with a torque of 350 Nm, it will require some force to loosen.