[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] [New Search]
German regulations require a Verbandskasten. The mounting for these was standard equipment on all Federal Government vehicles, most of which are Armed Forces and Postal Service (no longer Government). All my Army Volkswagens have had this mounting. I also have the VW instructions on how to retrofit it. The mounting is primitive and probably still available, they are plentyful. Many M-codes cater especially to the postal service and the Military, even if not evident at first glance. The 77 Military Hospital Beetle I still have is basicly one big M-code, mostly relating to what it does not have (fuel gauge, chrom, headliner, carpet, handles,...). The Military also had many Type III. They are long gone though. The last one I saw was a 66 Notch from a Military Hostipal, very good shape. I always enjoyed buying cars from the Military. In later years most were in good shape and to the VW enthusiast they are special in a freaky kind of way. To everybody else they are almost worthless because of the color. But I'm starting to ramble.... Martin > > > Does anyone know if Volkswagen included > > a First Aid Kit with their automobiles? > > I don't know the answer to your question, but I can tell you that M82 > was an option for "mounting parts for first aid kit." To my > knowledge I have never seen these, but it is possible that there was > a standard kit which one could purchase which fit in these "mounting > parts." > > Has anyone ever seen these mounting parts, and can you tell us what > they consisted of and where they were mounted? > > Jim ------------------------------------------------------------------- Unsubscribe? mailto:type3-request@vwtype3.org, Subject: unsubscribe