that is the heater core that is leaking which is located behind the radio.
A wet driver's side floor in a Volvo S60 can be caused by several issues, such as a clogged or disconnected drain for the sunroof or windshield, leading to water accumulation. Another common cause is a leaking door seal or a malfunctioning door drain, allowing rainwater to seep inside. Additionally, if the vehicle's heater core is leaking, it can also result in coolant pooling on the floor. It's best to inspect these areas promptly to prevent further damage.
I dont think 'Volvo drivers' are really bad drivers in general, I think that is a steriotypical comment that is made... I mean, how many crashed volvo's do you see compared to commodores..!!
If the leak cannot be located either in your radiator, or one of the hoses, it may very well be a leak in your heater core. I own a '95 Volvo 850 Turbo 2.4 ltr, 5cyl, 20 valve. I just had a new engine put in and all kinds of really expensive stuff done under the hood, and the fluid was still disappearing and causeing my new engine to over heat, I had the mechanic take a closer look, and he found the leak in the heater core....have someone look at it for you. gtrmasta
the one from the dealer
Place a white towel on the floor of the car if when you press it down on there and the liquid is green its coolant leaking into your car it could be coming from a hose or your heater core
Try seaking seal
Mattews Volvo site has instructions and pictures on how its done.
Most likely you are burning antifreeze. This could be cause by a leaking head gasket or an intake manifold gasket. This condition needs to be corrected quickly, as it could lead to catastrophic engine failure.
Volvo says "Volvo coolant"....I say pentosin pentofrost nf. It's the blue stuff. Not lifetime coolant, but can safely be kept in the system for a couple of years.
How do you remove the inside driver's door panel on a 2000 Volvo S40?
YES