Actually, the '84 Wolfsburg Edition was a whole different animal.  As
opposed to all other years, where the Wolfsburg Edition had _fewer_ features
than a full-blown Westy (lacking the kitchenette and/or the poptop), the '84
Wolfsburg actually offered  _more_ than the Westy of its year. It had the
full Westy kitchen and poptop, but added features that only became standard
a year later (tachometer, cloth seats, even available A/C) - plus a very
sharp two-tone brown and tan paint job that was unique to that model.   This
can be quite a bargain if you stumble on one, as it has most of the
amenities of a late-80's Westy (albeit a smaller 1.9L engine) at a much
lower resale value (dragged down, I suppose, by the fact that in every year
but this one, a Wolfsburg had fewer, not more, features than a full-blown
Westy).  I believe it was introduced in mid-'84 to bolster sales prior to
the '85 model year change.  Listmember Ed Stevens used to have a nice one of
these, as I recall.

- Ron Salmon
  The Bus Depot, Inc.
  (215) 234-VWVW
  www.busdepot.com

_____________________________________________
Toll-Free for Orders by Part #    1-866-BUS-DEPOT

> Anything that is '87 or newer should have the fiberglass bumpers and the
> rear facing seats, table, etc.  Before '87 they had a wolfsburg
> that didn't
> have the table or rear facing seats (they did have corduroy covered seats,
> tachometer, rear seat/bed, and a few other things to make them special).
> They also had a Wolfsburg with a pop top that had one rear facing
> seat that
> was fixed, and a small removeable fridge that they made from
> around 84 to 88
> (just to confuse you more if you weren't already confused :-)