This comprehensive workshop service repair manual covers the Volkswagen Kombi Transporter T2, produced between 1968 and 1979. Whether you are a seasoned mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual will serve as your indispensable guide to maintaining and repairing your classic Kombi. It encompasses a wide range of topics, ensuring you have access to detailed information for virtually every aspect of your vehicle.

Dive into the intricate workings of your Kombi with sections dedicated to the body and frame, front axle, fuel system, electrical system, engine and clutch, automatic transmission, rear axle, brakes and wheels, lubrication, maintenance, and fuel injection. The manual thoroughly covers the different engines offered during this period: the VW 1600, VW 1700, VW 1800, and VW 2000.

This manual is designed for ease of use. Its well-structured content allows you to quickly locate the specific information you need. Detailed instructions, high-definition diagrams, and clear explanations ensure you understand every step of the repair process. Bookmarking features enable you to navigate effortlessly between sections, saving you time and effort. With this manual, you will have the expertise to confidently tackle any repair or maintenance task, extending the life and performance of your beloved Kombi Transporter.

The Volkswagen Kombi Transporter T2, affectionately known as the "Split Screen" or "Bay Window" due to its distinctive split windshield, is a legendary vehicle that has left an indelible mark on automotive history. Produced from 1967 to 1979, the T2 was a successor to the original Transporter T1, and it quickly gained a reputation for its versatility, reliability, and distinctive design. The T2 was available in various configurations, including station wagons, panel vans, and even ambulances, making it a popular choice for both commercial and private use. Its spacious interior offered ample room for passengers and cargo, while its air-cooled engine, inherited from the Beetle, proved to be robust and easy to maintain. The T2's simple design and rugged construction made it a favorite among adventurers, surfers, and hippies, contributing to its status as a symbol of the 1960s and 1970s counterculture.

The Kombi Transporter T2's design was both practical and stylish. The split windshield, along with the large, panoramic windows, provided excellent visibility for the driver. The rounded bodywork, inspired by the Beetle, offered a timeless appeal that transcended generations. The T2's interior was equally functional, with simple but durable materials and ample storage space. The rear engine layout, a hallmark of Volkswagen vehicles, provided a low floor, making it easy to load and unload cargo. The T2's versatility was further enhanced by its numerous customization options, allowing owners to personalize their vehicles to suit their specific needs. From campers with rooftop tents to mobile workshops, the T2 proved to be adaptable to a wide range of uses, solidifying its position as a true icon of automotive history.