On Tue, 5 Sep 1995, thom fitzpatrick wrote:
> 	I dunked two of the engine governors in Chem Dip after taking them
> apart, and cleanep 'em off last night to have a gander.
> 
> 	The units in question are marked 28 1,5 FDR in big letters on the 
> cover.  This would appear to coincide with the 28 PICT carb.  I've
> forgotten who made the g'vnor - their logo is pressed on it.  The 1,5
> designation is stamped rather than pressed on the cover, which leads me
> to believe its some sort of "capacity designator" or model #; ie maybe 
> there is a 2.0 or 2.5 model, just for argument.  The 28 FDR is pressed in
> the cover, looks like part of the pressing itself.
> 
Here's a response from a non-subscribing friend of mine:
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To whom and all it may concern:
	The 1.5 designation of the governor was the engine size in liters.
	These governors were installed on some (not all) buses in 
1964-1966. The governor kept the engines from "overrteving" as VW put it. 
There was concern at the time that the larger engine would ovewr rev and 
blow. Thus, the governor.
	I once had about a dozen of these. I would always take them off 
bus engines and file them in the trash. If the owner wanted to keep the 
vehicle "stock," there is a way to gut them. I also did that.
	$75? I'm heading to the landfill in Laramie, WY. I put about 30 
of them there!

Steve Carr
----------------------
 Jon Christensen   '56,58,71 Ghias,'56,67 Bugs,'59 & '63 TII's, '87 Golf GL
      /V\          Membership Coordinator for the Vintage VW Club of America 
      \W/            Co-Editor of the Vintage VW Club of America Newsletter 
  vvwca@primenet.com      Kansas City Kombis' NEATO Co-Representative