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Yes. contact a Volvo dealer. They will fix it for free. Until then, don't worry unless you smell gas on the inside while you drive.
I second this question--only for a 1992 Volvo 240. My girlfriend would like to drive home...although she gets to stay here until it's fixed. ;)
Up until 1997, Volvo was still 100% Swedish owned and built.
870 stand for the 850 en V70classic series. There isn't a Volvo 870 as such. Volvo enthousiasts just use the number 870 when they are referring to a Volvo 850 '92-'97 or a V70(classic) first generation made until 2000.
The Volvo C70 was first produced and marketed as a coup̩ until 2002. Later, Volvo produced a variant as a soft-top convertible and as a luxury hardtop convertible. Volvo has announced to stop the production of the model in late 2013.
Volvo is a Swedish builder of commercial vehicles, including trucks, buses and construction equipment. Until 1999 it also produced cars. Volvo also supplies marine and industrial drive systems, aerospace components and financial services. Although Volvo was incorporated in 1915 as a subsidiary of AB SKF, a Swedish ball bearing manufacturer, the auto manufacturer considers itself officially founded on 14 April 1927, when the first car, the Volvo ÖV 4 series, rolled out of the factory in Hisingen, Gothenburg.[2]Volvo means "I roll" in Latin1999? Cars are still produced under the Volvo name regardless to who owns he controlling stock and they are built in Sweden as well as other European countries
Yes, the transmissions are compatible. The S90 was the re-branding of the 960 until 1998 or 1999.
Worn steering and/or suspension components. Don't drive that fast until you can have the problem repaired, and try to NOT drive very far.
What you do is you hold down on the app until it starts to jiggle and then you can move them easily.
Not until she starts to show (or until she tells him).
The proper 'break in' for a new car (engine) is not to constantly drive it at one speed for hours on end. Vary your speed and how you drive for the first thousand or so miles. Don't ever run it to the max until you have about 1500 miles on it - avoid jack-rabbit starts and stops - This is an investment you have made and the idea is for it to last at least until it is paid for in 6 or 7 years!
Depends on what engine you have, and where you're at. Shop labor rates vary, and, if you're in the North American market, then there's a range of engines available.. Volvo, Detroit Diesel (until 2001), Cummins, and Caterpillar (until 2008).