1967 Volkswagen Type 2 Westfalia Split-Window Camper

This 1967 Volkswagen bus is finished in white over black upholstery and powered by a 1.6-liter flat-four paired with a four-speed manual transaxle. Equipment includes a pop-up roof panel, 14″ steel wheels, louvered side windows, cabinets, an ice box, a folding table, a folding rear bench, a closet, and side curtains. The seller purchased the van in 2015, reportedly from the original owner, and subsequent service included repairing rust, refinishing the body, refurbishing the paneling, overhauling the braking system, adjusting the valves, replacing the tires, and performing an oil change. This Type 2 camper is now offered with a tent, roof rack, spare parts, child’s cot, literature, an instruction manual, and a clean Georgia title in the seller’s name. The vehicle was reportedly stripped to bare metal in 2019 at which time the long rocker, lower dog legs, and front valance were replaced. The van was then repainted in white. Replacement seals were reportedly installed, and equipment includes a split front windshield, chrome trim, aftermarket dual side mirrors, a pop-up roof panel, louvered side windows, and white bumpers with overriders. The seller notes the rear engine decklid shows rust spots, the front glass has cracks, the door hinges have rust stains, a paint chip is present along the top of the side doors, and the front bumperette also has stone chips. Steel 14″ wheels are finished in white and wear VW-branded hubcaps and 185-series Hankook RA08 Radial tires. Braking is through drums at all four corners, and the seller states the brake shoes, lines, wheel cylinder, and master cylinder were replaced. The split front bench seat has been retrimmed in black vinyl, and the floor is lined with a custom Brazilian coffee bag mat. A wire-frame cup holder has been added to the dashboard, and additional equipment includes black door panels, sun visors, and a rearview mirror. The two-spoke steering wheel sits ahead of a VDO 80-mph speedometer, with a fuel-level gauge mounted to the left. The five-digit odometer shows 78k miles, approximately 12k of which have been added under current ownership. True mileage is unknown. A cargo door on the right opens to reveal a rear cabin equipped with a vinyl-upholstered bench seat that folds into a bed, a rear-facing seat, and a kitchenette with a sink, an icebox, fold-out tables, a closet and linen cabinet, and custom curtains. The paneling was replaced with custom panels coated in urethane. The rear bench folds flat to provide sleeping space, and the cushions are trimmed in tan upholstery. The flat-four engine was reportedly rebuilt to 1.6 liters in 2017. A replacement fuel tank and sender unit were also installed. The seller reports the ignition points were adjusted approximately 500 miles ago, and an oil change was also carried out. Power is sent to the rear wheels through a four-speed manual transaxle. Corrosion is noted on the underside, and additional photos are provided in the gallery. A partial decoding of the M codes shows the following: 425 – North American export package 042 – Westfalia interior, pop-up top 025 – US-specific bumpers and mounting for safety belts 108 – Camping equipment (SO42 without side windows, five louvered windows instead of solid/popout windows) UA – US-market vehicle delivered to Los Angeles 2312 – Kombi; right-side cargo doors, left-hand drive L87 – Pearl White paint  2374818 – Vehicle serial number A refinished roof rack is included in the sale along with a tent, a fuel tank, spare parts, an instruction manual, literature, and a child’s cot.