The 1990 Volkswagen Vanagon, part of the vehicle's third and final generation, is known for its distinctively boxy, yet practical design. The rear-wheel drive Vanagon is powered by a 2.1 Liter, water-cooled four-cylinder engine that outputs 95 horsepower coupled with a four-speed manual or a three-speed automatic transmission. It also comes in a Syncro all-wheel-drive variant. A key feature of the Vanagon was its versatile interior, capable of transporting up to seven people or serving as a compact camper, complete with necessary appliances in its Westfalia version. Despite its low horsepower, it is renowned for its role as a counterculture icon and its enduring popularity amongst van enthusiasts.