The Volkswagen Type 2, or T2 was the second-generation of the German automaker’s highly successful and much-loved Transporter, Kombi or Microbus. Produced from November 1949 and still in production as the sixth-generation Volkswagen Transporter, this iconic vehicle had a major role in the preferred transportation of the young, wild, and free. Camper conversions were a natural extension for this relatively compact vehicle that was reasonably spacious on the inside, and many manufacturers offered their take on it. One of those was Westfalia-Werke, who were officially contracted by Volkswagen to make the Volkswagen-Westfalia series of campers. What we’ve got here is a 1976 Volkswagen Westfalia Camper Van from Idaho with 76,000 miles on the clock, an ideal vehicle if you love the great outdoors and yearn to traverse it in a cult classic. It’s reportedly been recently refreshed and tuned up, with the current seller having invested over ten grand in it after purchase to keep it in tip-top shape. Some documentation is available too.
This 1976 Volkswagen Westfalia Camper Van wears a suitably eye-catching orange exterior that ensures you can’t lose it even if you park it in a lush thicket. The entire camper is said to have been gone through professionally. The sliding door has been refreshed with new slider, guide piece and related parts, the stationary window has received new seals, and the previous owner is said to have replaced the pop-top seal. Venture aboard and the floors are reportedly solid and straight with recently replaced carpeting, whilst the front seats were previously recovered. Sleeping accommodations consist of an upstairs bunk bed, as well as the rear bench folding into a two-person bed. There are cabinets, outlets, and a stainless steel sink with 12-volt water pump among the amenities on offer.
In the mechanical department, this 1976 Volkswagen Westfalia Camper Van has received a thorough refresh as well. It’s 2.0L ‘pancake’ engine has a Weber progressive carb on it and drives the rear wheels via a four-speed manual transmission. The vehicle has received new brake shoes, brake booster, cylinders, hoses, and cables, replaced steering swing level bushes, drag links, tie rods, dampers and front suspension too. The transaxle was removed and replaced, a new fuel tank, alternator and shield, and front vacuum tube sealing have been replaced too. The engine has received a new flywheel, a recent oil change, new grommets, sleeves, spark plugs, replaced intake manifold and exhaust.
Car Location: Idaho Orange exterior White top 2.0L 4 Cylinder Carb Recently refreshed and tuned up reported by seller New components include brakes, Floors are reported to be solid and straight Recently replaced stationary window sealsq Front seats were previously recovered New poptop seal reported by previous owner Rear bench folds into a 2 person bed Upper bunk bed Recently replaced carpeting Cabinets Outlets Stainless steel sink w/ 12 volt water pump Current owner replaced front vacuum tube sealing Recent oil change new grommet/sleeve Recently replaced spark plugs Weber progressive Carb Replaced brake booster Idle Jet .80 idle, .60 2nd Brake booster T2 mid 74 ton New license plate bulb Engine prop rod New guide piece for sliding door Disc clutch 228mm T2 Recent alignment Seller reports about 10,000 invested in camper after purchasing it Some documentation and receipts available Removed and replaced transaxle Replaced alternator and shield Replaced intake manifold Replace flywheel Replace fuel tank Replaced steering swing level bushings, drag link, tie rods, damper and front suspension Replaced exhaust Entire camper has been gone through professionally Seller reports documentation and receipts available for the recent work Sliding door refreshed with new parts and sliders New brake shoes, cylinders, hoses, and cables New master brake cylinder and front hoses Inquire for more details
There are rare moments in automotive history when an entire brand speaks with one unified voice. For Volkswagen in the 1970s, that voice carried a message of peace, love, and freedom—values that came to define the era just as much as the cars themselves. From the Beetle to the Bus, VW’s lineup wasn’t just transportation; it was a rolling symbol of optimism and counterculture spirit. Fast forward to today, and that ethos lives on in this 1971 Volkswagen Type 2 Westfalia Van. With a reported 5,480 miles on the clock, this beautifully preserved German classic isn’t simply a vehicle—it’s a time capsule. Its cheerful presence invites you to shut down the weekday grind and embrace a slower, more meaningful pace of life. Whether it’s a long drive along coastal highways or a weekend escape under the stars, this Transporter is a reminder that journeys aren’t just about reaching destinations—they’re about enjoying the ride, in true Volkswagen fashion.
The Volkswagen Westfalia is a camper conversion done to the popular Volkswagen Type 2 microbus by Westfalia of Germany. Westfalia was the official camper conversion partner of Volkswagen from the early 1950s all the way up to 2003. That’s why if you’re an outdoorsy type with a fondness for classic vehicles, you should consider purchasing this Florida-based 1978 Volkswagen Westfalia. The van comes with all maintenance reportedly up to date for more peace of mind when exploring.
The Volkswagen Type 2, or T2 was the second-generation of the German automaker’s highly successful and much-loved Transporter, Kombi or Microbus. Produced from November 1949 and still in production as the sixth-generation Volkswagen Transporter, this iconic vehicle had a major role in the preferred transportation of the young, wild, and free. Camper conversions were a natural extension for this relatively compact vehicle that was reasonably spacious on the inside, and many manufacturers offered their take on it. One of those was Westfalia-Werke, who were officially contracted by Volkswagen to make the Volkswagen-Westfalia series of campers. What we’ve got here is a 1976 Volkswagen Westfalia Camper Van from Idaho with 76,000 miles on the clock, an ideal vehicle if you love the great outdoors and yearn to traverse it in a cult classic. It’s reportedly been recently refreshed and tuned up, with the current seller having invested over ten grand in it after purchase to keep it in tip-top shape. Some documentation is available too.
The Volkswagen Beetle is one of those machines whose production numbers are not in the thousands but in the 6-digit range. While it has a long production run across multiple formats, finding a clean example has become more challenging. With clean examples tucked away in collections and most falling prey to age and the aftermarket scene, finding a clean, factory example is a dream for many who want to explore the world of classic Volkswagen charm. Present today is now considered a rare bird and looks like this 1972 Volkswagen Beetle. This clean example is reported to have just 135,000 miles on it over its 50+ year life. Better yet, this machine is also reported to have been garaged or under a carport its entire life to maintain its clean looks. The fun doesn't stop there for those seeking originality; the machines' maintenance is also reported to preserve their original specifications. Included in the sale are a tow bar and lights connector in excellent condition, along with the original owner's manual.
Considered by many to be the best classic car for anyone looking to get into classic cars, the Volkswagen Beetle is a symbol of mobility across the world. Between 1938 and 2003, this happy-faced, bug-eyed machine with its friendly purring air-cooled engine helped countless families get about their daily errands with ease. Over 21 million Beetles were made in total, and when the original finally bowed out of production, many tears were shed. Today, why not celebrate that glorious legacy with this 1968 Volkswagen Beetle from Trinity, Florida? The vehicle has 30,606 miles recorded on the odometer, and looks just as good as it left the showroom floor in 1968.
A car that’s universally loved, the Volkswagen Beetle is the vehicle of a mobility revolution – literally. Made from 1938 until 2003 in multiple countries, over 21 million examples left factories during that time. The Beetle has been updated and tweaked hundreds of times during that lifespan, but it always retained its friendly face, bug-eyed headlamps and air-cooled engine purring away in its tail. Now, a Beetle makes for a fine starter classic car because it’s so easy to drive as well as maintain. With that in mind, we’ve got a 1961 Volkswagen Beetle for sale from Huntington Beach, California. The vehicle has got 62,807 miles on it and features a 1.2-liter air-cooled flat-four engine. With its rear-wheel drive layout and four-speed manual transmission, this is definitely a car that loves long drives!
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