"Full of the sound of the Gran Fury, signifying nothing." (granfury)
12/18/2014 at 18:16 • Filed to: None | 9 | 6 |
I'm not much of a fan of trucks, preferring a more compact vehicle with a low center of gravity, but there are times when a truck could come in handy. I think I've found the solution to this eternal dilemma:
saabstory | fixes bikes, breaks cars
> Full of the sound of the Gran Fury, signifying nothing.
12/18/2014 at 18:39 | 1 |
Where does it engine?
Steve in Manhattan
> Full of the sound of the Gran Fury, signifying nothing.
12/18/2014 at 18:44 | 1 |
Rabbit diesel pickup would also be very jalop.
vdub_nut: scooter snob
> Steve in Manhattan
12/18/2014 at 18:46 | 0 |
Central PA has these in spades. Most still haul on a daily basis.
Slowly.
Full of the sound of the Gran Fury, signifying nothing.
> saabstory | fixes bikes, breaks cars
12/18/2014 at 18:48 | 1 |
Same place as a standard 914. Mind you, we can't see how much space the transmission is taking up, but it can't be all that much.
An open bed and a frunk plus a targa top? Can it get any better?
Full of the sound of the Gran Fury, signifying nothing.
> Steve in Manhattan
12/18/2014 at 18:58 | 1 |
I had one years ago, bought because it was the lightest weight water cooled VW I could find; I had no need for a truck. I was working at a VW dealer at the time and taking a lot of autoshop courses and built a killer 2.1l engine using a motor from a Jetta GLI as a base. Lumpy cam, tubular headers, no cat. An absolute screamer in a straight line, humiliating Porsches, BMWs and other high-dollar equipment. I removed the GTI grill that came with it and put a stock one on, and replaced the alloys with some steelies (with P600s) from a Golf GT. But no matter what I did to the suspension I couldn't make it handle worth a damn - it was just an understeering pig. I was hoping to recreate the fun I had with my Rabbit GTI, but all I managed to do was create a German/American muscle car. When it was stolen and crashed (another story), I wasn't too terribly disappointed. I bought a 320i after that and learned to slow down a tad.
Steve in Manhattan
> vdub_nut: scooter snob
12/18/2014 at 19:05 | 0 |
They were all made in PA, I believe. '79 Rabbit VAS CHERMAN! In 1980, the PA factory took over here in the states.