Air cooled Kombi parts can be found easier than ever before for enthusiasts who are repairing or rebuilding their vehicles, thanks to the Internet. With the introduction of the World Wide Web has come the global market that knows no boundaries, and buying and selling takes place from all areas of the world to others every minute of every day.

The air cooled Kombi parts belong to a family of cars whose engines are some of the most versatile and widely used on the planet. There are many variations of the Volkswagen engine components that have been produced since the 1930s when the car manufacturer first appeared in Germany. Adolf Hitler commissioned someone to design a peoples car and the result was in fact the earliest VW Beetle. Volkswagen introduced the VW parts for this type of engine with the launch of the VW bus and the original Volkswagen model, the Beetle. The VW parts that made up the predecessor to the air cooled engine were those that made the water cooled engines. Even though the VW parts for water cooled engines were designed to work well, they just did not perform as well as the ones that would become air cooled Kombi parts.

Volkswagen at this time wanted to create sufficient parts for vehicles like the future Kombi to perform with 40 horsepower engines, but the attempt was halted until they could design a more acceptable engine for use in that time. To begin with the Type One Beetles and the air cooled Kombi parts were capable of bringing 36 horses under the hood. A few years after that, they tried to up the power to 40 horses for the Type Two vehicles. The version unfortunately was recalled in 1959 as a failure.

It was because of this 1959 recall that there are now no truly original air cooled Kombi parts that were manufactured that can replace the engines in the recalled cars, and unfortunately those who had bought the affected models soon found that once their engines encountered a problem, the cars were completely unfixable. Buyers were permitted to turn the vehicle back in to dealers as a submission to the recall, but it was found that many people kept them instead because they thought they had a collectors vehicle in their garage!

Many different versions of the air cooled Kombi parts were developed during the ten years following the recall. The Type Four engine finally was one that made history by changing and improving the way that air cooled engines worked and performed. They designed air cooled Kombi parts for a fuel injected version of that and other models, and they marketed the fuel injection engine very successfully, even though they were not the first company to design fuel injection products.