What model EuroVan do I have?
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What Model EuroVan Do I Have?

The Volkswagen EuroVan has been sold all over the world and similar versions of it are still sold overseas today. In the US, VW sold EuroVans which were known as the Transporter T4. Also known as just the "T4" or "Type 4".

It seems like almost every day we hear from a brand new EuroVan owner who is just beginning on their journey to learning and loving their van. If you are a newbie to the EuroVan life and didn't grow up in it (like I did), it can be confusing getting to know the ends and outs of the different model EuroVans. If you don't know that there is a difference between a Weekender and a Camper, you might not be ordering the correct parts for your model. Read on for a brief overview of the EuroVan models that were sold in the United States and it should help you when navigating the VW lifestyle. You can also use the chart we created as a quick reference guide to find your model. As always, reach out to us with any questions; we love to help a fellow VW enthusiast!

EuroVan CL, GL, & GLS

The EuroVan CL, GL, and GLS are the traditional passenger models that are a slightly larger version than a traditional minivan. These were most often used as a daily driver and could transport up to 7 passengers. The CL and GL models were sold only in 1993, but the GLS was sold from 1999 to 2003.

EuroVan MV

The MV (short for Multivan) is not quite a passenger van and not quite a camper. Sure, it can seat 7 people, but it also has a table that pops up from the interior wall and has a row of 2 rear-facing seats which is great to use while sitting around the table on a quick weekend getaway. The MV was introduced in 1999 and discontinued in 2003.

EuroVan MV Weekender

The EuroVan MV Weekender took the MV's weekend warrior status to the next level. This Westfalia version kept the cool table and rear-facing seats, but added a pop-top tent, screens for the passenger area windows, and a cooler underneath one of the seats. The MV Weekender is unique, and while it has a pop-top tent and is designed for camping, it is very different from the EuroVan Camper.


EuroVan Camper by Winnebago

The EuroVan Camper was not designed to be a daily driver, and Winnebago included a lot of great features in their version of the EuroVan. The EVCs were available for more years than the other models, as Winnebago would purchase the EuroVan chassis and build them out and sell them directly. The Camper was sold by Winnebago from 1995 to 2003. This model has a pop top tent, a stove and a sink, cabinets, a closet, and a rear bench seat that folds into a bed. It is also on a longer wheelbase than the other EuroVan models.


Other EuroVans

This chart is not a comprehensive list, I only included the most commonly found EuroVans in the USA and Canada. Winnebago also built other campers on the EuroVan chassis, but you may not realize it by looking at them. The Winnebago Rialta, Vista, and Sunstar models are actually EuroVans. There is also a very rare Westfalia camper, the CV, built on a 1992 chassis and has a tall fiberglass roof. The EuroVan can be confusing and complex, but we wouldn't have it any other way. What is your favorite model?
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