We have a 1994 850 wagon the radio has stopped working. I have found one at local junk yard. I know about the codes but understand that some specail tools are needed to change the radios. Does anyone have more info about this?
Thanks
Changing 850 radio need help
If it's a standard volvo radio then you won't need any tools. On either side of the front of the radio you will see two clips.
Push these in and they will spring back out giving you two handles to pull the radio out. Swap over the connectors and slide the new radio back in. When it's level with the front of the dash, push the clips in to lock the unit in place.
A good video here
Push these in and they will spring back out giving you two handles to pull the radio out. Swap over the connectors and slide the new radio back in. When it's level with the front of the dash, push the clips in to lock the unit in place.
A good video here
-
polskamafia mjl
- Posts: 2640
- Joined: 1 April 2009
- Year and Model: 1995 Volvo 854 T-5R
- Location: Hershey, PA
- Has thanked: 19 times
- Been thanked: 21 times
+1 That's exactly how it's done.
'All my money is gone and I have an old Volvo.' - Bamse's Turbo Underpants
Current: 1995 Volvo 850 T-5R Manual - Bringing it back from the brink of death
Previous: 1996 Volvo 850 GLT - Totaled
Current: 1995 Volvo 850 T-5R Manual - Bringing it back from the brink of death
Previous: 1996 Volvo 850 GLT - Totaled
-
wheelsup
- Posts: 1296
- Joined: 28 June 2005
- Year and Model:
- Location: Raleigh, NC
- Has thanked: 15 times
- Been thanked: 20 times
I swapped mine out with another in about 30 seconds. So easy I couldn't believe it, I thought there was a catch. +1,000,000 to Volvo for that. That being said why couldn't they design the evaporator like that???
1995 850 GLT Wagon w/ 200,000 miles
THANKS TO ALL
We picked up the radio the other day and while I was driving my son (its his car) changed the radios.
I called the local dealer and was given a code for the radio. We had the vin number from the car.
BUT the code didn't work. So I called back with the part number and serial number on the radio. This code WORKED!
Once again thanks to all. Even the local deaqler in Meridan, Conn.
Mike
We picked up the radio the other day and while I was driving my son (its his car) changed the radios.
I called the local dealer and was given a code for the radio. We had the vin number from the car.
BUT the code didn't work. So I called back with the part number and serial number on the radio. This code WORKED!
Once again thanks to all. Even the local deaqler in Meridan, Conn.
Mike
-
FCPEURO
- Posts: 3002
- Joined: 17 June 2009
- Year and Model: 2006 XC90 V8
- Location: Milford, CT
- Been thanked: 19 times
What I want to know is why the newer Volvos don't have radios that swap out so easily.wheelsup wrote:I swapped mine out with another in about 30 seconds. So easy I couldn't believe it, I thought there was a catch. +1,000,000 to Volvo for that. That being said why couldn't they design the evaporator like that???
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post






