66 Vw Bus Sundial Split Bus 67 63 Volkswagen Van on 2040-cars
Anderson, South Carolina, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
Make: Volkswagen
Drive Type: 4 speed
Model: Bus/Vanagon
Mileage: 81,234
Trim: 2 door
up for sale 1966 sundial vw bus for restoration
has motor and tranny still installed condition unknown needs front floor both corners and rockers
cargo floor is really good with minimal rust still needs a little patching lower dog legs need repaired
normal rust for this age of a bus
both bumpers in pretty nice shape
engine lid needs welded back on
no interior
frame rails are good
comes w geordia registration and bill of sale / the state of Georgia does not give titles for vehicles older than 20 yrs this ga registration and bill of sale same as title
please email me w any questions and good luck w your bid
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Auto blog
VW outsells GM in China for first time in 8 years
Fri, 26 Oct 2012In case you didn't know, Volkswagen is hell-bent on becoming the largest automaker in the world. The German carmaker has inched closer to that goal, having outsold General Motors in China last quarter for the first time in eight years.
Volkswagen's sales in China, its largest marker, increased by 21 percent last quarter to 704,991 units. Those numbers almost tripled GM's third-quarter growth, and were enough to beat out the American automaker's 664,765 sales. GM, however, still leads in year-to-date sales in China by a slim margin of around 77,000 units. The Asian nation also happens to be GM's largest market, and according to the report in Automotive News, China's car market may grow to be larger than the US, Japan and Germany combined in three years' time.
About the news his company was bested in China by VW last quarter, GM CEO Dan Akerson is quoted saying, "It's not whether you're the biggest car manufacturer. It's whether you want to be the most profitable." It should be noted of these figures that GM includes truck figures, yet excludes Hong Kong and Macau from its Chinese sales numbers, while VW does just the opposite. Through September of this year, Volkswagen had 5 of the 10 best selling vehicles in China. GM boasted three of the cars on that list.
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The matter first went to court in 2012, when Suzuki demanded VW get out, and leave its 19.9-percent stake in the Japanese brand in a box to the left. Now, Automotive News is reporting that the company will give the relationship one last shot, according to closed-door dealings between the two in London.
Still, it's understood that VW and Suzuki recognize the benefit of their alliance, and that it'd be in the best interests of the kids both parties to make things work. Spokespeople declined to comment to AN, but the newsmagazine spoke with Frank Biller, an analyst for LBBW in Stuttgart, who said, "Both companies stand to benefit if they can overcome the disagreements over leadership claims."
VW decides against active-cooling system for e-Golf lithium battery
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