Last Spring, based on pictures and conversations with the seller, I purchased a
1991 Vanagon GL with 1995 Subie 2.2L engine and Kennedy Engineering conversion
kit. A major factor in purchasing this van was that it had the 4-speed manual
transmission and not an automatic. When I got the van, I found that the brakes
were weak, and one of the right rear brake cylinder sprung a leak. The only shop
in town that would take the van was European Auto Clinic. Josef and his team had
the van for most of the summer replacing every part of the braking system
including the master cylinder. Once I had the van back, the power steering rack
sprung a major leak. So back to Josef for a new power steering rack.

Then, with the help of my Son (works in the parts department of the local BMW
dealer), we got enough of the electrical bugs worked out to get all the lights
working except for the license plate light. I also had to replace the hose
between the expansion tank and the overflow tank. Since then, I have been using
the van for around-town driving, including trips 20-mile trips on I-75 and other
highways. One advantage of the Subie engine is that the van can move out of its
own way without two-feet on the accelerator pedal. Much work still needs to be
done before I turn it over to a body shop for complete exterior restoration.

John in Macon, GA