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Are you having problems with your Volkswagen Caravelle? Let our team of motoring experts keep you up to date with all of the latest Volkswagen Caravelle issues & faults. We have gathered all of the most frequently asked questions and problems relating to the Volkswagen Caravelle in one spot to help you decide if it's a smart buy.
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A modern automatic transmission is an incredibly complex piece of equipment and failure to select gears can be anything from low fluid level to broken clutches or bands, right through to a problem with the valve body.
A trip to a transmission specialist will probably be worth the investment, if only to rule out the cheap fixes from the potentially expensive ones. As you’ve already discovered, changing random parts in the hope that the problem will disappear is a fast way to empty your wallet and still have a faulty car.
The first thing to do, however, is to check the fluid level in the transmission. This is often overlooked, but can produce the symptoms you’re seeing.
Caravelles sold new in Australia are claimed to be 1990mm tall.
The VW Caravelle can seat nine passengers.
Both the Trendline and Comfortline model Caravelles sold new in Australia by Volkswagen are powered by diesel engines.
Currently, both Caravelle models sold new in Australia (Trendline and Comfortline) are front-wheel-drive layout. However, a 4x4 model has been available overseas.
Both variants of the Volkswagen Caravelle sold new in Australia at the moment are front-wheel drive, however there have been 4x4 variants of previous-generation models sold in the past.
Yes, both the Trendline and Comfortline VW Caravelle models on sale new in Australia feature a 2.0-litre diesel four-cylinder engine.
The VW Caravelle is 1990mm tall.
Current-generation VW Caravelles are licensed to seat 9 people.