abscate wrote: ↑03 Jul 2021, 00:35 Don’t forget the weight saving from the badge removal.

^Better gas mileage during rising gasoline prices.

Here is axle's manufacturing label with date Feb 2012. It lasted 150,000 miles. The new OE fixes the loud clunk, gone, joyful once again!

Clemens wrote: ↑07 Sep 2021, 23:55 No idea how to stop the fluud from dripping.

A depressed brake pedal closes the valve, hence no drip, other than gravity at work.

This may help too viewtopic.php?f=9&t=91484&hilit=2001+V70XC&start=10

Yes. You still can take the whole assembly out w/o compressor, but changing the shock would require using a spring compressor. Thank you vtl with my project; this may help https://www.matthewsvolvosite.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=91242 https://www.matthewsvolvosite.com/forums/download/file.p...

I do, but I don't know why. The company was acquired in 2002 after 101 years in business, and its various subsidiaries were sold, including their automotive parts department. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TRW_Inc. https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1d/TRWLogo.png I must be remembering...

Fuel filter can be a pain to replace due to rust - remove the bracket first and then work with separating fuel hoses.

Hello, I've just won a local auction for a 1996 850. I don't even have possession of it yet, but am starting to make plans. It will be my daily driver. I have no Volvo experience, prior to this. I don't think I've even ridden in one as a passenger. I'm putting together some parts orders.... filters...

Refer to SCHEDULE C or SCHEDULE E, and include either, or, both with your F1040.

:lol: BB, php goes between the Web server (software) and the database. I could make a thousand analogies, but it's just the middle thing of three thingies. It uses the data from the database and cooks it up into HTML that the Web server software sends to you and your browser when you request a page...

This gutter discussion reminds me that my parents house once had gutters built into the eves. The details are vague, but there were troughs built at the edge of the roof to catch rain. The troughs emptied into pipes inside the wall and then down and out at ground level. This was all removed and rot...