

| Subject: | Re: the INCORRECT USAGE of the term "Z-BED" ... |
| From: | Roy Nicholl |
| Date: | Thu, 16 Jul 2015 23:58:08 -0300 |
There were also tin tops with weekender configuration, but seems to me they were called something else. On 16-Jul-2015, at 23:45, James wrote: > I don't know about VW USA, but VW Canada sold some 'weekenders' as the "Multivan Westfalia" package in 1990 and 1991 - we own one, and I've seen others. Rear cabinet, lower Z bed (wider front than rear), poptop and upper bed, three person rear bench and two rear-facing jumpseats. A 12V cooler was an option, and its in the owner's manual, but I've never actually seen a '90 or '91 that had one (even if the cooler is missing, the addional 12V outlet behind the front passenger seat would be a giveaway as to the original equipment). > > James > Ottawa, ON > '91 Vanagon Multivan Westfalia 'Weekender'. > >> Date: Thu, 16 Jul 2015 16:32:36 -0400 >> From: szpejankowski@GMAIL.COM >> Subject: Re: the INCORRECT USAGE of the term "Z-BED" ... >> To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM >> >> What most people call "Weekenders" are actually Wolfsburg edition Westfalias from 85-86. Full width bed, rear cabinet only, rear facing seat, fold-up table, and a pop-top. VW never called them Weekenders. The archives have many arguments to that point leftover from the days I used to own one. >> >> I do miss the handling! >> >> Chris >> >> Wys�ane z iPhone'a >> >> Dnia 16 lip 2015 o godz. 14:18 sailingfc dslextreme.com <sailingfc@DSLEXTREME.COM> napisa�(a): >> >>> My understanding is that VW had a "Weekender" option and for a 7 passenger van that was a fold down rear seat with a matching cushion over the engine cover. >>> >>> -Dick- >>> 87 GL Syncro Weekender >>> >>>
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