Introduced in the 1992, the Volkswagen EuroVan marked the beginning of a new era for the German automaker's vans, transitioning from rear-engine, rear-drive layout to a largely conventional, front-engine, front-drive design. The 1992 EuroVan was offered in CL, GL and MV trims, and came only with a 109-hp, 2.5-liter five-cylinder engine paired with a five-speed manual transmission. Features were fairly basic, reflective of the utilitarian nature of the vehicle, but an optional Weekender Package on the MV trim added a pop-up roof, refrigerator, and second battery. The EuroVan doesn't offer modern infotainment tech, but it's an iconic, nostalgic choice for van lovers.