The Vanagon Dictionary

line supplying brake booster with vacuum or pressure

• brake
• booster
• line

Thin cylindrical components that line the engine block

• engine
• assembly

A tube that carries fuel from the tank to the engine

• fuel
• line
• replacement

A set of brake lines for the Vanagon/T25 model

• brakes
• vanagon
• t25

Lines that allow air to enter and leave the fuel tank

• fuel
• tank
• vent

Felt-lined guide for window movement

• interior
• window
• felt

Engine introduced in 1953 for VW automobile line

• engine
• vw

A removable sleeve that lines the inside of a cylinder

• engine
• cylinder

The interior material or fabric that lines the ceiling of a vehicle

• interior
• trim
• upholstery

Engine introduced in 1960 and 1961 for VW automobile line

• engine
• vw

A circular system of fuel lines that supplies fuel to the engine

• fuel
• ring
• engine

The horizontal line defined by the lower edges of a vehicle's windscreen, rear and side windows and pillars.

• body
• interior

Any of Volkswagen smaller trucks and vans. known as Type 2 , they evolved through four (4) 'generations': T1 , T2 , T3 , and T4 , but the entire line of vehicles has always been called ' Type 2 '.

A fuel container and supply connection serving propane appliances fitted to some camper conversions. Tank location, capacity, regulator, lines, and supported appliances are installation-specific; use the vehicle and appliance documentation for operation or service.

• camper
• appliance
• fuel-system

Dehler was a German conversion company whose VW Transporter campers and business-van layouts appear in Gerry’s preserved terminology FAQ. Archive discussions make the model distinction clearer: a 1999 thread concerns a Dehler Profi conversion sighting, while a 2005 thread describes a rare Dehler Profi high-roof camper. “Dehler” therefore identifies the converter; Profi is a particular conversion line, not a separate Transporter generation. Confirm the exact build and year for parts or fitment.

• camper
• conversion