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One of the reasons I have kept my van so long is the more problematic issues with newer diesel vans.If I ever change my van I suppose electric would be the way to go (I may retire in near future), but then bolting down a tank and hosereel does not seem so straightforward.One option would be to buy a Toyota as they have a 10 year warranty (assuming they are serviced by Toyota).
I haven't looked into it but on the face of it sounds good.A downside would be having to use Toyata dealer, so servicing cost over time would be a lot more than the idependant garage I use now.
Went up to VW in Glasgow, they had a VIP event to sell vans. Ordered a suspension bolt that fell out when I didn't tighten it enough. £16 for 110mm bolt so nothing seems to be cheap now. Took a test drive on the new Crafter, it was great but everything seems to be on the screen like adjusting the heating. There is a button to start the van rather than a key. All in all that's the way forward but it still has a dry belt and made in Germany so I will need to save up.
Quote from: Scottish Cleaning Service on Today at 03:20:27 pmWent up to VW in Glasgow, they had a VIP event to sell vans. Ordered a suspension bolt that fell out when I didn't tighten it enough. £16 for 110mm bolt so nothing seems to be cheap now. Took a test drive on the new Crafter, it was great but everything seems to be on the screen like adjusting the heating. There is a button to start the van rather than a key. All in all that's the way forward but it still has a dry belt and made in Germany so I will need to save up.Think you will find they are made in Poland that’s there main van plant for crafters and MAN TGE