1979 Vw Karmen Convertible on 2040-cars
Menasha, Wisconsin, United States
Body Type:Convertible
Engine:new engine
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Hybrid-Electric
For Sale By:Private Seller
Number of Cylinders: 4
Make: Volkswagen
Model: Beetle - Classic
Trim: black
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Drive Type: 4 speed manuel
Options: Leather Seats, CD Player, Convertible
Mileage: 77,000
Sub Model: karman
Exterior Color: Blue black
Disability Equipped: No
Interior Color: Black
This is a 1979 VW karmen convertible. The last year this oldstyle was made. This car runs good and ready to drive. The convertible top is in good condition with glass window in the back of it. Floor boards solid so heat and defrost still work in this car which is rare for this car. This car has not seen winters. It has a new engine and comes with the original engine. This car comes with extras also. A bra for the convertible top and chrome bumpers and weather stripping and few other odds and ends. Thanks for looking.
Volkswagen Beetle - Classic for Sale
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Ford Mustang Mach-E fails Sweden's moose test
Wed, Sep 29 2021The infamous moose test has claimed another casualty. This time it's the Ford Mustang Mach-E AWD Long Range, which was tested in an electric four-way alongside the Tesla Model Y, Hyundai Ioniq 5 and Skoda Enyaq iV (an electric utility vehicle closely related to the Volkswagen ID.4 that is sold in the United States). According to the Swedish testers at Teknikens Varld, Ford's electric car not only failed to hit the speed necessary for a passing grade, it didn't perform well at slower speeds, either. To pass the outlet's moose test, a car has to complete a rapid left-right-straight S-shaped pattern marked by cones at a speed of at least 72 km/h (44.7 miles per hour). The test is designed to mimic the type of avoidance maneuver a driver would have to take in order to avoid hitting something that wandered into the road, which in Sweden may be a moose but could just as easily be a deer or some other member of the animal kingdom elsewhere in the world, or possibly a child or car backing into the motorway. Not only is the maneuver very aggressive, it's also performed with weights belted into each seat and more weight added to the cargo area to hit the vehicle's maximum allowable carrying capacity. The Mustang Mach-E only managed to complete the moose test at 68 km/h (42.3 mph), well below the passing-grade threshold. Even at much lower speeds, Teknikens Varld says the Mach-E (which boasts the highest carrying capacity and was therefore loaded with more weight than the rest of the vehicles tested in this quartet) is "too soft in the chassis" and suffers from "too slow steering." Proving that it is indeed possible to pass the test, the Hyundai and Skoda completed the maneuver at the 44.7-mph figure required for a passing grade and the Tesla did it at 46.6 mph, albeit with less weight in the cargo area. It's not clear whether other versions of the Mustang Mach-E would pass the test. It's also unknown if Ford will make any changes to its chassis tuning or electronic stability control software, as some other automakers have done after a poor performance from Teknikens Varld, to improve its performance in the moose test. Related video:
MindDrive cruises California with 1972 Karmann Ghia EV
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Rimac inks deal to purchase 55% of Bugatti from VW Group
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