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
The parts mentioned here have a close relationship with the selected part and are often ordered along with the selected part or searched for.
Tip: if you do not get a good search result when entering a keyword try a part that has something to do with it, if there is a related tab, the searched item is often mentioned there.
Rebuild engine 1775cc (new case) and core deposit
Type-1 engine 1775cc
Useful information from Paruzzi magazine and from our YouTube channel :
setting valve clearance The first technical work I ever did on my first Volkswagen Beetle was to set the valves. I didn't know much about the technology of the VW Beetle at the time, but I dared to do it, valve setting is easy to do yourself, you don't need many tools, and it's essential for the proper functioning of your classic.
replacing the sump plate studs If the studs are not tightened properly, it is practically impossible to tighten the crankcase sump plate to compress the paper gaskets. The infamous engine oil leak is the result, and no, it is not normal for an air-cooled VW to leak! A leaking engine will be rejected at the mandatory technical inspection.
Engine adjustment - video 01 valve clearance The valve clearance is the first thing to check when adjusting an engine. If the valve clearance is not adjusted properly, then adjusting for example, the ignition, or the carburetor, will do little good. In this video we will show you how to adjust the valve clearance.
Type 1 engine mount In this article we show how to mount the engine of a VW Beetle or Karmann Ghia, so it becomes clear what to look out for when you mount the engine and build it back in.
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.
oil leakage If you are planning to buy a classic Volkswagen, you will certainly take a look under the engine lid and under the car. If it's dirty both at the bottom and under the bonnet, it doesn't offer much trust. The engine will need a lot of attention in the coming weeks, but how bad is it?
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 diagnostics - video 03 pushrods In video fourteen of our series on engine overhaul, we disassembled and reassembled the rocker arms and pushrods. In this video, we will inspect the pushrods. The result of this diagnosis, will tell us if we can reinsert the pushrods, or if we need to replace them.
engine types and codes The engine number indicates which type of engine is involved and with which engine capacity. The first letter(s) determine the capacity and type of engine and the following figures determine the year of manufacture. The engines up to and including July 31, 1965 had no letters for the engine number, which is why up to and including this year of manufacture only numbers are given.
Engine diagnostics - video 04 part 2 valves and valve springs In the second and third parts of this video, we will measure valve spring pressure. We begin in part 2 by measuring the valve spring pressure at open valve. Also known as the valve spring pressure at maximum valve lift. In part 3, we will measure the valve spring pressure at installed length.