1

(4 replies, posted in General)

I stopped at 90 points. The more that that guy drinks the harder it is to keep him walking (using the mouse).

2

(4 replies, posted in General)

This game was posted on another Volkswagen site a long time ago. The second game is a new one that I didn't know existed.

3

(4 replies, posted in General)

It's pretty hard to keep that guy from falling down.

4

(4 replies, posted in General)

Check out this game.  Try the 'Home Run' first.

http://www.wagenschenke.ch/

5

(7 replies, posted in Technical)

Now that I know that is a 1600cc, I can feel that extra power:)

6

(7 replies, posted in Technical)

Clancy, I checked out the website you gave me and it describes my engine (to a tee) as a 1600cc engine. I'VE GOT THREE MORE HORSES UNDER THE HOOD THAT I DIDN'T KNOW THAT I HAD (FROM 44HP TO 47HP)!  LOOK OUT ALL YOU CORVETTE OWNERS:) Thanks.

7

(7 replies, posted in Technical)

Thanks Clancy. I don't know how this mechanic could open up the engine lid and look at the engine for two seconds and state to me that it is a 1500cc engine.

8

(7 replies, posted in Technical)

My main questions are did Volkswagen ever make the 1600cc engine as a single port and could my motor be a 1600cc engine with a single port? The mechanic that rebuilt my engine on my 70 Bug told me that it was a 1500cc engine (single port), after taking a quick look at the outside of the motor. The engine number below the generator is missing so I have no number to refer to. Every book that I've read states that in 1970 the Beetle was powered by a 1600cc engine. Since this is true, is it possible that the previous owner had the 1600cc engine repaired and that the mechanic put single port heads on it?
I was thinking that maybe the previous mechanic was "Taking from Peter to pay Paul" to get this engine running again. The books that my father used in the 1960's and 70's says that the 1970 engine had a 30 PICT-3 carburetor on it and that is what I have on my engine.
Another interesting thing is that the two piece throttle positioner was used. In 1966-69 Volkswagen used a one piece throttle positioner, where all the components were mounted underneath the carburetor. On 1970-72, Volkswagen went to a two piece set-up where the actuator portion is mounted near the carburetor and the control portion is mounted on the left side of the engine compartment. My Beetle has the two piece. Maybe the motor was swapped with an older one and that some parts were exchanged. I just thought that I would ask forum members there opinion on this one. Thanks.

9

(3 replies, posted in Technical)

I did ask Richard and he gave me the link that's shown above. I followed every step on that link and my Beetle runs terrific.

10

(47 replies, posted in Technical)

No problem.

11

(47 replies, posted in Technical)

Here's a chart to refer to: http://www.thesamba.com/vw/archives/inf … dating.php

12

(47 replies, posted in Technical)

If it's a Beetle it's a 1200cc engine and the horsepower is 40. The engine was made at the end of 1964.

13

(12 replies, posted in Technical)

I saw your car before, posted on this forum. You Beetle is mint. Great paint job! I glad that 'mechanic' didn't mess up your car.

14

(12 replies, posted in Technical)

Did he damage the paint on the body of your Beetle? The way you describe his work it would be amazing if he didn't.

15

(4 replies, posted in Technical)

I was just wondering what carburetor he is using on that Beetle. Is it a Solex 34 PICT-3 or a 31 PICT-4 smile