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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
Quote from: Splash and dash on Today at 05:06:15 pmQuote 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 TGEThink you are correct, maybe she thought it would sway me to buy one. They had 60 vans but most were LWB and the demand is for MWB ones. The way the economy is going they will find it hard to shift them all.