The rollover valve on a 1999 Volvo S80 is located in the fuel tank assembly. It is typically positioned near the top of the tank, integrated within the fuel filler neck or close to the fuel pump access point. This valve is designed to prevent fuel spillage in the event of a rollover by blocking fuel flow. For precise location and access, referring to the vehicle's service manual is recommended.
Volvo is the Latin verb meaning "I roll", "I roll over", "I cause to roll", "I turn around", "I unroll", or "I turn over in the mind (contemplate)".
For 1998 V70XC, AWD, my fuel filter is behind rear axle on right/passenger side. Co-located with the roll over valve.
Depending on the year, make and model of the vehicle it could be a "roll-over" valve to prevent fuel from spilling out in the event the vehicle was to roll over or it could be a tank vent valve for the EVAP system. More info needed please.
To Roll ; I roll
Volvo means I roll.
Volvo is from Sweden, a country in Northern Europe. Volvo translated means "let's roll".
The roll over from 1899 to 1900 -- the turn of the millennium -- was significantly different from the roll over from 1999 to 2000 -- the turn of the next millennium.
Yes
Volvo (the car) means it's rolling. I think it's latin. It comes from the period when they made ball bearings instead of cars. More precisely it means "i roll" or "we roll". Volvo means "constant rolling", i got this answer from a Volvo course i was on in the early eighties, does relate to their previous business of bearing manufacture.
Get Your Roll On was created in 1999.
A rollover valve is a safety device installed in a vehicle's fuel system to prevent fuel leakage in the event of a rollover accident. It helps to minimize the risk of fire or explosion by shutting off the flow of fuel when the vehicle is not upright.
They were invented by Volvo (Latin for 'I Roll') in 1849.