1999 Volkswagen EuroVan Reviews, Pricing & Specs
Overview
After being underpowered for years, the EuroVan received a power boost for 1999. A 140-horsepower, 2.8-liter V6 engine was dropped into two...
After being underpowered for years, the EuroVan received a power boost for 1999. A 140-horsepower, 2.8-liter V6 engine was dropped into two new trim packages.
The EuroVan GLS came with such standard equipment as power windows, power door locks, cruise control, air conditioning, anti-lock brakes, traction control, and dual airbags. Heated front seats and a sunroof were among the options.
The EuroVan MV (Multivan) added a rear bench that converted into a bed and rearward-facing bucket seats in the middle row. The MV can also be outfitted to resemble the old Campmobile, with a refrigerator, bed, and pop-up roof.
Drivers appreciated the EuroVan's additional power, as well as its reliability, handling, roominess, and practicality. Some drivers noted problems with the vehicle, however, including problems with the electical system.
What owners say
There's nothing "mini" about a Eurovan. Bernadette was found after years of looking for a weekend hauler for camping and fun. She's big enough to haul the Vespa or a bunch of friends and their gear for a trip to the mountains, the beach, or the city!
July 10, 2010Trims & specs
Base MSRP $31,240 | Seating 7 |
Engine N/A | Cargo Capacity 19.0 cu ft |
Combined MPG N/A | Drivetrain N/A |
Base MSRP N/A | Seating N/A |
Engine N/A | Cargo Capacity N/A |
Combined MPG N/A | Drivetrain N/A |
Base MSRP $32,740 | Seating 7 |
Engine N/A | Cargo Capacity 19.0 cu ft |
Combined MPG N/A | Drivetrain N/A |
