This price range reflects the Kelley Blue Book Suggested Retail value for all trim levels, but not necessarily all available options.
The Kelley Blue Book Suggested Retail value represents the amount an auto dealer might ask for a specific vehicle; the actual sale price will vary. A vehicle's popularity, condition, warranty, color and local market conditions are factors involved in determining a final price. The retail value is not a trade-in or private party value.
The Suggested Retail value assumes that the vehicle has been fully reconditioned and has a clean title history. The Suggested Retail value also allows for advertising, sales commissions, insurance and other costs of doing business as a dealer. Most vehicles offered at this price have passed an inspection, and some may carry a warranty. Vehicle mileage is assumed to be normal or below normal.
Only a handful of minivans saw a sales increase during 2001, and Volkswagen’s EuroVan was one of them. In fact, sales jumped by 106 percent, according to Automotive News. But because the 2000 total included only 2,714 units, an increase to 5,600 last year isn’t quite as dramatic as the percentage sounds. Volkswagen has stated the potential of selling 10,000 EuroVans yearly. If the German automaker decides to produce a modern-day Microbus, which currently appears to be a 50-50 possibility, the EuroVan’s fate is uncertain. Read More
2 Available EuroVan Trims
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