This comprehensive Volkswagen Station Wagon service manual covers all models from 1968 to 1979, providing detailed instructions for both routine maintenance and complex repairs. It offers invaluable information for anyone looking to maintain and repair their classic Volkswagen. The manual includes instructions on everything from tune-ups and maintenance to removal and installation procedures, assemblies and disassemblies, fuel system, ignition, lubrication system, exhaust, electrical system, body work, and more. Whether you're tackling a simple oil change or a more extensive repair involving engine and transmission disassembly, this manual provides the necessary step-by-step instructions and specifications to perform the work correctly. It is written in clear and concise language, with detailed diagrams and illustrations for easy understanding. This manual is a valuable resource for both professional mechanics and knowledgeable DIY enthusiasts, ensuring that your Volkswagen Station Wagon runs smoothly for years to come.

The Volkswagen Station Wagon, produced from 1968 to 1979, represented a significant shift in the brand's image. While Volkswagen was already renowned for its iconic Beetle, the Station Wagon, officially known as the Type 2 Transporter (T2), introduced a spacious and practical alternative. Built upon a rear-engine, rear-wheel-drive platform, the T2 Station Wagon was characterized by its boxy, utilitarian design, offering a generous cargo capacity and seating for up to nine passengers. The large, sliding side doors and the expansive rear hatch provided easy access to the spacious interior, making it ideal for families, businesses, and recreational activities. The T2 Station Wagon's versatility and ruggedness quickly made it a popular choice, particularly in Europe, where it became a symbol of the burgeoning leisure and travel culture. However, the T2 Station Wagon was not without its shortcomings. Its rear-mounted engine, though efficient and reliable, contributed to a somewhat cramped passenger compartment, and the car's handling could feel a bit clumsy, especially when fully loaded. Nevertheless, the T2 Station Wagon's dependability, affordability, and unique style made it a beloved vehicle for many, earning it a devoted following and solidifying its place in automotive history. It's worth noting that the T2 Station Wagon was available in a range of configurations, including passenger vans, cargo vans, and even ambulances, catering to a diverse clientele. Though production ceased in 1979, the legacy of the Volkswagen T2 Station Wagon continues to resonate, inspiring enthusiasts and collectors who appreciate its timeless design and enduring practicality.