At a Glance
About This Vehicle
A Volkswagen Eurovan with a full camper conversion and the 2.8-liter six. It has been driven well under the usual yearly average for a van its age, the vehicle history report shows no reported accidents, and it comes with a great service history.
A full-camper Eurovan is the rare road-trip van that still drives like a van: it fits a normal parking spot and doesn't need a campground to be useful.
Highlights
- Full camper conversion
- No accidents reported on the history report
- Great service history
- Driven well under the usual yearly average
- 2.8-liter six, 13 city / 18 highway mpg (EPA)
Vehicle Details
Mileage
82,813 mi
Transmission
—
Drivetrain
—
Fuel Type
—
Fuel Economy
13 city / 18 hwy
Engine
2.8L 6-cyl
Exterior
White
Vehicle History
About the model
The 1997–2003 Volkswagen Eurovan
The 1997–2003 EuroVan pairs a VR6 six-cylinder with a tall, square cabin, sold as the GLS and MV passenger vans, the MV Weekender with a pop-up roof, and the Winnebago-built EuroVan Camper. Buyers choose it for road trips, sleeping aboard and hauling people or gear.
4 people
Sleeps (roof bed + rear bed)
140 hp
2.8 VR6 horsepower
6 seats
Seats, with the optional center bench
12 gal
Fresh water tank (waste: 8 gal)
Capability2
2.8-liter VR6 six-cylinder
Every 1997–2000 EuroVan has the 2.8-liter VR6, rated at 140 hp and 177 lb-ft of torque, with a 4-speed automatic driving the front wheels.
Water, shore power and a coach battery
The Camper carries a 12-gallon fresh water tank and an 8-gallon waste tank, plugs into 110-volt campsite power, and runs its lights and appliances from a separate coach battery.
Safety1
Dual front airbags and ABS
From 1999 on, the EuroVan has driver and front passenger airbags and anti-lock brakes as standard equipment.
Space2
Pop-up roof that sleeps two
This van's pop-up roof lifts to make a bed for two up top. Fold the rear bench down into a second bed and it sleeps four.
Full Camper kitchen by Winnebago
Winnebago fitted the EuroVan Camper with a two-burner propane range, a stainless sink, a 2-cubic-foot refrigerator that runs on propane, 110 or 12 volts, and a propane furnace with a thermostat.
Good to know2
VR6 uses timing chains
Both versions of the VR6 drive their camshafts with chains, so there is no timing belt to replace on a schedule. Ask us what this van's service records show.
Camper gear worth a check
The Camper's propane system, refrigerator and furnace are now over 20 years old. Winnebago's manual says propane work belongs with a qualified LP service center. Ask us what has been checked on this van.
Specs are the manufacturer's figures for this generation. Equipment varies by trim and year, so ask us about anything that matters to you on this exact car.
2000 Volkswagen Eurovan
Camper · 82,813 miles
Low-mile Eurovan Camper with a full camper build
Mileage
82,813 miDrivetrain
—Transmission
—Fuel economy (EPA)
13 city / 18 hwyFuel
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At a Glance
About
A Volkswagen Eurovan with a full camper conversion and the 2.8-liter six. It has been driven well under the usual yearly average for a van its age, the vehicle history report shows no reported accidents, and it comes with a great service history.
A full-camper Eurovan is the rare road-trip van that still drives like a van: it fits a normal parking spot and doesn't need a campground to be useful.
Highlights
- Full camper conversion
- No accidents reported on the history report
- Great service history
- Driven well under the usual yearly average
- 2.8-liter six, 13 city / 18 highway mpg (EPA)
Details
Mileage
82,813 mi
Transmission
—
Drivetrain
—
Fuel Type
—
Fuel Economy
13 city / 18 hwy
Engine
2.8L 6-cyl
Exterior
White
Vehicle History
About the model
The 1997–2003 Volkswagen Eurovan
The 1997–2003 EuroVan pairs a VR6 six-cylinder with a tall, square cabin, sold as the GLS and MV passenger vans, the MV Weekender with a pop-up roof, and the Winnebago-built EuroVan Camper. Buyers choose it for road trips, sleeping aboard and hauling people or gear.
4 people
Sleeps (roof bed + rear bed)
140 hp
2.8 VR6 horsepower
6 seats
Seats, with the optional center bench
12 gal
Fresh water tank (waste: 8 gal)
Capability2
2.8-liter VR6 six-cylinder
Every 1997–2000 EuroVan has the 2.8-liter VR6, rated at 140 hp and 177 lb-ft of torque, with a 4-speed automatic driving the front wheels.
Water, shore power and a coach battery
The Camper carries a 12-gallon fresh water tank and an 8-gallon waste tank, plugs into 110-volt campsite power, and runs its lights and appliances from a separate coach battery.
Safety1
Dual front airbags and ABS
From 1999 on, the EuroVan has driver and front passenger airbags and anti-lock brakes as standard equipment.
Space2
Pop-up roof that sleeps two
This van's pop-up roof lifts to make a bed for two up top. Fold the rear bench down into a second bed and it sleeps four.
Full Camper kitchen by Winnebago
Winnebago fitted the EuroVan Camper with a two-burner propane range, a stainless sink, a 2-cubic-foot refrigerator that runs on propane, 110 or 12 volts, and a propane furnace with a thermostat.
Good to know2
VR6 uses timing chains
Both versions of the VR6 drive their camshafts with chains, so there is no timing belt to replace on a schedule. Ask us what this van's service records show.
Camper gear worth a check
The Camper's propane system, refrigerator and furnace are now over 20 years old. Winnebago's manual says propane work belongs with a qualified LP service center. Ask us what has been checked on this van.
Specs are the manufacturer's figures for this generation. Equipment varies by trim and year, so ask us about anything that matters to you on this exact car.
