Do you have the product from the page mounted on your car? Take a clear picture or video of it and put it in the spotlights. This way your car gets admired by a lot of people and others can see what the product looks like. We reward your effort with a € 1,- discount code for every approved photo or video. Use the discount on your next order. Click here to upload your photo Click here to upload your video
Fits: Beetle until 7.1965
Karmann Ghia until 7.1965
Specifications:
Lowering: 63.5 mm
Track width difference: +12.8 mm
Defect(s):
-
-The speedometer cable grommet is in the wrong place
-See picture with description
What is a second chance part? A second chance part is a part that has been returned by a customer and can no longer be sold as new or it has suffered damage during transport. Damage or incompleteness are the most common defects. The defect is described above and the image is the true representation of the relevant part. Click on the original Paruzzi number for more information about the part and images of the original part.
Second chance parts can not be returned and do not have any form of warranty, but you will benefit from a pleasant discount on the new price.
Useful information from Paruzzi magazine and from our YouTube channel :
front wheel bearing replacement If the wheel bearings are worn or damaged, there is no point in adjusting the wheel play. You will first have to replace the wheel bearings to get a good result. In edition 18 we tuned the wheel play of the front wheels to the feel, in edition 19 we fine-tuned the wheel play by using a measuring clock. In edition 21, we are replacing the front wheel bearings.
Caster and Toe In the previous edition, we explained what Camber and King Pin Inclination (KPI) are. An important consequence of KPI is the Scrub Radius, which is the friction radius of the front wheels. In addition to Camber and KPI, there are other important parameters, such as Caster angle and Toe.
bearings replacement When you like to repair and replace everything on your classic Volkswagen yourself, there will come a time when you will have to replace damaged bearings? Bearings are used in the steering unit, suspension, wheel axles, dynamo or alternator, among other things.
removing the MacPherson Sometimes it will be necessary to disassemble the MacPherson. It is located at the front on younger Volkswagen models such as the VW Beetles 1302 and 1303 and the VW Vanagon and at the front and rear on the VW Golf and VW 411/412. We will show how it works on a VW 1303, repair the bearings and install.
measuring rear wheel geometry In the previous edition of this series, we measured the wheel geometry of the front axle. In this edition, we will measure the wheel geometry of the rear axle. The adjustment of both front and rear axles will follow in the next edition.
the VW suspension Ferdinand Porsche came up with an ingenious concept at the beginning of the last century. A car that was built on the basis of a steel chassis plate with an independent and self-supporting body. Most of the cars from that period were built around a tubular chassis, so the Volkswagen Beetle (then still a Kdf-car) was revolutionary.
measuring front wheel geometry In this edition, we will explain how to measure front axle wheel geometry, and what the values are for each type of classic VW. Camber Angle, Toe and Caster are discussed in this edition. Measuring the rear axle is covered in edition 28, and in edition 29 we will show how to adjust front and rear axle wheel geometry.
camber and King Pin The most visually striking of all wheel geometry settings, is wheel camber. We also discuss the King Pin Inclination and the Scrub radius in this article.
axle play with dial gauge The wheel play of the front wheel axles must be accurately adjusted. It can be done by feeling, but what if you don't have that experience. If you don't trust your gut feeling, or you are more of the type that wants to measure everything accurately, then adjusting the wheel play with a dial gauge is something you will appreciate.
wheel play adjustment The front and rear axles of your VW are mechanical parts that have to withstand a lot of forces. They are designed to withstand the full weight of the car, but they are also designed to absorb the forces that occur during acceleration and braking, which are several times greater than the weight of the car.