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The "reputable" shop estimate for Buster the Bus just keeps getting crazier. Today, we’re talking about the brakes on my 1973 VW Westfalia. The quote for a brake booster alone was a staggering $3,800. Instead of writing that check, I rolled up my sleeves (and did a lot of part-hunting). I managed to do the entire brake system—not just the booster—for only $267. I’m 60 years old, I’m learning as I go, and I’m proving that owning a vintage VW doesn't have to break the bank if you’re willing to do the research yourself. In this video, I’m breaking down the cost difference and why it’s so important to get a second opinion (or just do it yourself!). What’s in this video: The breakdown of the $3,800 brake estimate. How I sourced parts for the entire system for under $300. Encouragement for fellow Westy owners to take control of their repairs. #VWBus #1973Westfalia #BrakeBooster #BudgetRestoration #BusterTheBus #WomenWhoRepair #VWType2 #AircooledVW #DIYBrakes
Boatdesign from the past: Every G4 foiling catamaran was handmade in our own factory in Lelystad, the Netherlands. A passionate team of craftsmen made and tested the boats according to the individual wishes and requirements of the customer. On this video a trailrun in winter on the Dutch lake The IJsselmeer.
K12-01 "Rescue M Emblad" at SSRS station on island of Tjörn on the swedish west coast. A design by Birger Kullmann. Video © Kjell Åke Eljanskog: "Spending the Easter holidays at the helm of this beauty". See his post on Linkedin here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kjell-åke-eljanskog-6820b5117/