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Volvo XC 90 Maintenance and Repair

1423 messages, Last post on Oct 12, 2009 at 10:02 AM
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Replying to: kylechoffman (Apr 16, 2009 8:10 am) Your link seems to indicate that the brake fluid and air filter are inspect and replace if needed items. Labor rates come from the usual flat rate books that most garages use to estimate jobs. Chellgrl, the True Cost to Own tool will let you compare maintenance costs against other vehicles. |
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Replying to: volvomax (Apr 16, 2009 10:46 am) |
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| There was awhile there that I would dispute that Volvo maintenance was comparable to Honda's. However, after just spending roughly $1600 on new brakes and 4 new tires for a less-than-3-year-old Civic with under 35,000 miles, I truly am left wondering just how badly Honda has been hurtin' these days - and how much I got totally screwed over?? Most of this car's mileage has been highway driving. Was I a fool to agree to this? Beats me, but I've got to at least go with 'probably!'..... | |
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Help!! My v90's sunroof was left open all night and we experienced lots of rain overnight and wasn't discovered until this morning around 9 a.m. wanted to add, I've read online about: open a bag of kitty littler on the floor boards, coffee grounds, run AC on full blast, blow dry....
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Replying to: maybabe80 (May 03, 2009 10:27 am) If you have a shop vac, use it to vac the floor carpeting, the seats, and door panels--anything that won't be damaged by strong suction. Don't vac the speakers! If you don't have a shop vac, go to a self-serve car wash which has them. If the headliner got wet, then experiment with using a vac with reduced suction. Be careful not to damage the headliner. After you have gotten as much water out as you can with the vac, then use fans to circulate the air in the car. Alternatively start the engine and turn on the a/c (not on recirc) and turn the heat and fan to the highest settings. Use all the vents--windshield vents, dash vents, floor vents. Shut the doors and allow to run for a half hour. This will flood the inside of the car with dry, warm air. |
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Hello New to owning a Volvo I need some Rims for my 2005 XC90. I need 18" Rims for the winter. at the moment I have the alloy rims and I was told to remove them and use the STEEL ones during the winter.. I am also looking for a place to buy parts from. I need to replace my outer Tire Rod. I live in Ontario canada.. |
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Replying to: polar_bear (May 28, 2009 10:54 am) As for your tie rod, I have always had good experiences with alloemautoparts.com. However, you will need an alignment after replacing a tie rod, so it almost isn't worth doing it yourself.
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Replying to: polar_bear (May 28, 2009 10:54 am) Possibly the opinion you got was from someone thinks steel wheels would last longer on salted roads. I doubt Volvo sells steel wheels for the XC90. If you get any aftermarket wheels, be sure they have the correct offset for the XC90. Steel would surely be cheaper. |
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Replying to: djamespe (Dec 30, 2006 6:47 am) |
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