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Volvo 850 Transmission Replacement Tutorial

Help, Advice and DIY Tutorials on Volvo's P80 platform cars -- Volvo's 1990s "bread and butter" cars -- powered by the ubiquitous and durable Volvo inline 5-cylinder engine.

1992 - 1997 850, including 850 R, 850 T-5R, 850 T-5, 850 GLT
1997 - 2000 S70, S70 AWD
1997 - 2000 V70, V70 AWD
1997 - 2000 V70-XC
1997 - 2004 C70

This topic is in the MVS Volvo Repair Database » 1995 Volvo 850 Transmission replacement
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wheelsup
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Volvo Repair Database Volvo 850 Transmission Replacement Tutorial

Post by wheelsup »

1995 Volvo 850 Transmission replacement

Do at your own risk

What you need
Flex plate bolts (10) or Permatex Sealant 59235 if reusing the old ones
Torque converter torx bolts (6) or Loctite (blue) if reusing the old ones
Control arm to sub-frame nuts/bolts (4) mine were heavily deformed
Sub-frame bolts, in theory should be replaced, mine were not deformed
Rear main seal if replacing
Axle seals if replacing
Pump seal if replacing (recommended)

Equipment needed
Engine Hoist
Engine support bar, home made or bought
Decent jack, plus another smaller jack
At least 2 jack stands, I recommend the 6 ton variety for their longer reach
Not too many hand tools, selection of 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18mm sockets and a 17mm 12 point socket (for flex plate bolts) as well as socket for the crank pulley, mine was 30mm (this can be borrowed from Autozone / Advance Auto Parts under their axle kit). 13, 15, 17 & 18mm wrenches. Extensions. Couple screwdrivers and pry bars.
I used an impact, made life a lot easier, I recommend the Harbor Freight 1/2" Earthquake for $75 w/ the 20% coupon. Plus air compressor to run it. Also I used an air ratchet made things quite a bit quicker but you don't absolutely need it.

Procedure
Raise car and clean off underside to make it nicer to work on
Push car back into place on level ground

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Just a note, you will notice two different cars. I didn't take as many pictures during this guide so I had to improvise. You may notice inconsistencies throughout the process/pictures, however I mostly followed the Haynes book.

Step 1 removal of items in engine bay
1) Release the steering wheel adjustment and push wheel in and up as far as it will go. Lock down adjustment tab

2) Select Neutral on shift selector in car

3) Remove battery

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4) Remove air box (unsnap around outside of box) and intake manifold hose. Remove top portion then remove bottom portion by pulling straight up and it should unsnap from its base.

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5) Remove the battery shelf (several bolts and items attached to it on bottom as well) and base for the air box. You have to undo the brake vacuum hose line..

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6) Release the battery ground cable from the sub frame as well as the grounding point on the transmission/engine (follow it). No need to release the cable from the wheel well - keep the bolt in as it is not necessary to remove it. I recommend screwing the bolt back in so you do not lose it.

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7) Remove the transmission selector control cable on top of transmission. Pry up on the metal tabbed retainer and slide it off. Also release the large wiring bundle plug on top of transmission by pressing down on the center tab then pulling the metal portion up.

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8) Release the O2 sensor connects by inserting a screwdriver and turning it forcing the red tab to release. Pull further upward to completely release the O2 sensor for its connector. Label each side of one wire so you know which one to connect it to later.

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9) Remove the crank sensor wiring harness and unplug it. Also remove the cam position wiring harness and unplug it. Located on top of engine on drivers side, above transmission bellhousing.

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10) Now you should be able to undo the wiring harness on top by taking off the couple nuts holding it on. I recommend putting the nuts back in place once the wiring harness is off. You will remove the transmission speed sensor in a later step (below) once the car is off the ground allowing you to completely remove the wiring harness.

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11) Remove the transmission dipstick by removing the nut holding the brace to the transmission case.

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12) Not needed but highly recommended. Remove the radiator fan by undoing the couple component connections on top inside it, and then taking off the 4 small bolts holding it to the front of the car. Super easy. Label everything, I like to use different colored zip ties on each side of the components. Put the bolts back in where you took them out so you don't lose them.

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13) Remove the upper and lower transmission cooler hoses (hydraulic lines NOT the large coolant hoses). These hoses run from the transmission to the radiator. You need snap-ring pliers or something similar to undo the clamps holding them on. Pull them out and plug the holes in the radiator. A little fluid will come out so be ready with a pan.

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14) Remove starter by undoing the 14(?)mm bolts holding it on to the right side of the transmission case. Undo the red wire's (+) nut on the starter and unplug the small solenoid(?) wire. The negative portion can stay attached. I recommend securing the several red wires together with a zip tie. In the pic I was removing the other wires - this is not needed, do not do it. Your starter might also be bolted to the lower portion of the block - mine was not but you'd have to undo that as well. Then lift away the starter.

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15) Undo upper engine mount bolt. 15mm and 13mm. Volvo says a new one is needed to reinstall...I don't listen to that stuff much if it's a low torque bolt...

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16) Undo the two grounding straps on top of the engine block. Put the bolts back in the holes so you don't lose them.

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17) Lift the engine coolant expansion tank from its secured spot and lay off to side.

18) There are 4 transmission bellhousing bolts on the top of the engine you can undo now. Do that.

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19) This is what you should have off the car:

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Step 1 complete


Step 2 removal of axles and components


20) Raise car on jack stands. The 6 tons are better they have a longer reach. If you don't have air tools, crank the lug nuts before raising car. Remove wheels.

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21) ** Volvo says to remove the axles from the hub. I'm lazy and did not want to do that ** Remove passenger (right) side axle from transmission. Do this by removing the cap (2 12mm bolts). Then remove the two bolts holding the lower control arm to the sub frame. 17/18 bolt/nut. These are tight I recommend a strong impact.

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22) Rempve the lower sway bar link bolt. Mine are aftermarket so just a single 15mm on the back side. I think OEM you have to use a torx on front and a smaller wrench on back. PITA. Good luck. *Note on some pics you might see sway bar end link connected to subframe. I redid the procedure the way I wrote here and it's much better. So ignore those pics. Also you might have to pry down on the sway bar in order to release the tension from the end links. Just use a long pry bar.

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23) Once the end link is off, your control arms will probably be stuck in the subframe. Use a pry bar (big) and hammer to get them out. They'll come just need persuading.

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24) Now pry the right side passenger axle out of the transmission. It should come fairly easily. A little fluid will come out, have a pan ready. You can then maneuver the axle to hang below the steering gear if you want to.

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25) Repeat for drivers side. Remove sway bar end link from sway bar/steering knuckle, will probably have to apply force on sway bar. Then remove the control arm bolts. Pry control arm down from sub frame. To remove the drivers side axle DO NOT PULL use a pry bar or a wooden wedge between axle and transmission case to hammer in and separate the circlip.

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26) While under the car remove the engine speed sensor on back side of transmission. It is connected to the engine harness.

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Step 2 is complete.

Step 3 removal of components from subframe and removal of subframe.


27) Release evap plastic line from front of subframe clips. Cut off zip ties securing the evap canister to the subframe and remove it, store it over on the passengers side somewhere by the right tire. Unplug the top evap line and it should route thru the subframe, remove it from there.

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28) Undo the bolt holding the engine wiring harness to the subframe. This bolt is on the top of the subframe, front of the car, on the passenger side. It's a single 10mm IIRC.

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29) Remove the two large transmission mount bolts from the subframe as well as the smaller steering gear bolt right below that.

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30) Remove the bolt from BELOW on bottom of subframe that goes UP into the FRONT engine mount. Do not remove any more bolts on the front engine mount. (no pics sorry)

31) Remove the two bolts holding the side engine mount to engine on passenger side wheel well.

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32) Remove the rear engine mount bolt down below the exhaust manifold. Also if you can, remove the 3 bolts holding it on. I believe this is when I did it but also wrote to do it at a later stage as well. Either way the 3 14mm bolts and the mount itself as well as the large metal pan need to come out.

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33) Remove the 5 or so powering steering rack bolts. They are mounted from below. These hold the rack to the subframe. They are all 15mm, do not remove the larger one. Only the vertical bolts need to be removed, and you do not need to remove the rear engine mount bolt (from below). Steering rack should probably be suspended with wire, I just let it hang. So far it seems OK. You can see them here removed w/ subframe dropped.

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34) Either remove the exhaust coupling bolts (4) that couple the exhaust manifold to the exhaust pipe or further down there is a plate secured by 4 bolts into the bottom of the car that you can remove instead. This will give the exhaust room to go down as you lower the engine.

35) Secure engine in place by chosen method. I tried both, and enjoyed using the engine support more. $50 after coupon @ Harbor Freight. Just wrap chains and secure tightly.

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36) Once engine is secured from falling, remove subframe bolts. There are one on each side up front, and 3 in back (including the cover plate). Remove all of one side first. Then raise jack to support that side while you undo the other side. Lower jack so that the subframe lowers slowly to the ground, and you can monitor it to make sure there is nothing hanging up on it. Remove the components that are still attached...

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Step 3 complete


Step 4 removal of transmission

37) Lower engine about 6" to allow for the transmission to swing to the left (from inside car) and into the wheel well area.

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38) Go under car when engine is sufficiently supported from above. On the back side of the transmission next to the passenger side axle transmission opening there is a viewing port, allowing you to remove the flexplate to torque converter torx bolts. Use a 30mm socket and ratchet on the crank pulley and rotate the engine around until you see the bolts, and remove them one by one. IIRC they are sized T50. Volvo says new ones are required, my investigation showed that if I cleaned the threads and applied blue Loctite I was comfortable with that.

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39) Slide in the engine hoist/cherry picker or suitable transmission jack and secure it against the transmission. I used an engine hoist and a chain wrapped around it.

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40) Remove the rear engine mount support (3 14mm bolts) if you haven't done so already (see step 32). Remove the bottom transmission bellhousing bolts (14mm). I think there are 6 more from below. This should separate the engine from the transmission.

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41) Slowly lower the transmission and it should fall towards the wheel well. Guide it. Make sure the torque converter stays attached to the splie gear on the transmission, or you will have one hell of a mess as the fluid pours out onto the ground. It actually is fairly easy it should come apart on its own perfectly. Position a dolly of some sort below to capture the transmission.

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Step 4 is complete

Step 5 replacement of Rear main seal (optional).

42) Remove the flex plate 17mm 12 point bolts. If you have an impact this simplifies it. Otherwise you have to use a breaker bar on the crank pulley to brace against a component as you twist them off.

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43) Remove the RMS. Easier said then done. If you use the screw method be careful not to scratch the metal surface. Also, DO NOT scratch the "inside" of the seal portion at all, that is the most critical sealing surface.

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44) Once removed clean up the surface and apply oil to the new seal lips. Press in place and lightly tap around to snug it up. Use the old seal on top of the new one to push it ever so slightly inside the block.

45) Install flexplate. Before putting in bolts, use a shop vac to suck out the gunk from the threads (old sealant). If reusing old flexplate bolts (technically they should be replaced, as they are torque to yield...) you'll need a sealant on the threads. I used Permatex 59235.

A note about reusing the bolts. The original bolts I took out were not stretched or deformed. I felt fine reusing them. Clean the threads real well with a wire brush and degreaser and apply the sealant as directed.

46) Use a breaker bar on crank pulley to brace as you install flexplate bolts. Check Haynes for torque IIRC it's 37 ft-lbs then 60* from there. Torque all bolts evenlly to the ft-lbs rating going back over them to make sure they are all seated. Do it in a criss-cross pattern like lug nuts. Then torque to yield 60* (turn another 60 degrees). I marked the bolt heads for ease of doing this. Use a breaker bar on the crank pulley side and that will hold the flex plate from moving as you torque to yield.

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Step 5 is complete

Step 6 Install transmission to engine
47) If reusing your torque converter from old transmission, pull off torque converter. It will drop quite a bit of fluid even positioned horizontally. Replace pump seal if desired. Comes off easy.

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48) Reinstall torque converter. It will clunk down several steps as you twist it back and forth.

********IMPORTANT OR YOU WILL BREAK YOUR PUMP GEAR ON TRANSMISSION*******


When torque converter is FULLY SEATED it will measure 0.55" (just over 1/2") from torque converter flexplate bolts to to top of housing. CONFIRM THEM or you will break something!! To easily measure place a flat object across the transmission bellhousing and measure to flexplate bolt tabs.

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49) Now is a good time to replace the axle seals as well if desired

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50) Roll transmission under car in approximately orientation. Raise transmission with engine hoist or transmission jack. Try to orient one of the torque converter bolt flanges to hit the opening on back of engine so you don't have to turn torque converter. If unsuccessful don't fret. There is an opening on the back of the transmission housing where your finger can fit thru and push on the torque converter. More on this later.

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51) There are several dowel type pins on the engine bellhousing that allow the transmission to slide into place. Secure bottom transmission bellhousing bolts (6 IIRC) to secure engine and transmission together.

52) Use a ratchet and 30mm socket on crank pulley to rotate flexplate bolts on opening on back of the engine. If the torque converter bolt does not line up, use your left hand finger to push on torque converter thru the rear access hole and spin it around to line it up. Get it close and you can use an alignment punch or small screwdriver to position it the rest of the way. This hole is a little tight but doable.

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53) Install torque converter to flexplate T50 bolts, remembering to use new or cleaned and freshly Loctitied old bolts. Rotate around using the ratchet on crank pulley method. I hand tightened them at first then redid them with correct torque spec (22 ft-lbs).

Step 6 is complete.

Step 7 reinstall subframe.

54) Raise engine back up slightly. Connect exhaust flange or exhaust cover plate behind catalytic converter if disconnected previously.

55) Maneuver subframe under engine. Run evap line thru subframe from behind and toward the front. This next part will most likely require two jacks or one strong person and a jack. Use jack to raise one side of subframe up. Then lift other side up and secure the front subframe bolt. Work in the rest of the subframe bolts. It is a little bit of trial and error lining everything up, including the power steering rack. It shouldn't be too bad, getting the subframe up is the hardest part. Make sure the engine is up slightly higher than originally installed so you have some room.

56) Once subframe is installed start bolting everything back up as you lower the engine on to it. My computer froze here and I lost everything I wrote. Basically all the stuff you took off it. The power steering rack bolts/nuts, engine mount bolts for front and side. Rear engine mounting bracket and plate. Re-secure the evap canister with two large zip ties. Reattach the wiring harness to the subframe by front engine mount. Reattach the transmission oil cooler lines to the radiator. When doing so I also wrapped a zip tie around the metal hose clamps to prevent them from coming off while driving. You should probably also replace the o-rings on there but I did not.

Step 7 is complete

Step 8 reinstall axles

57) Connect control arms to subframe. Use an alignment tool or large screwdriver in bolt holes to help align. Use a large hammer to help get the control arms in position as well. Volvo says to use new bolts. They are torqued heavily and then twisted 120 degrees IIRC. The threads on mine were deformed.

58) Attach sway bar end links to sway bar. One side will go on easily and you'll have to apply downward pressure on the sway bar to get the other end link on and torqued correctly.
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59) Pop in axles, shouldn't take much force, just a pop. Remember to reattach the passenger side bearing cap holding the axle in place. Passenger side goes in super easy, I used the play in the CV joint on the drivers side to use it as a sort of slide hammer to pound it in past the circlip.

60) Plug in transmission speed sensor

Step 8 is complete

Step 9 reinstall everything else

61) If you are all done on the underside of the car put the wheels back on and lower it down.

62) Reinstall the upper engine to transmission bellhousing bolts. Reinstall the starter. Shifter cable. If you move the shift lever on the transmission don't sweat it. Just go forward (front of car) and back off 2 steps (1st reverse 2nd is neutral). Dipstick. Radiator fan and components. Crank and cam sensor connections. Engine wiring harness on top of transmission. Connect O2 sensors. Transmission dipstick. Battery cable ground. Battery tray, air box, intake manifold hose, battery. Depending on how much transmission fluid came out top it off just a bit.

63) Pray and crank it over.

Step 9 complete
Last edited by wheelsup on 13 Dec 2012, 19:30, edited 6 times in total.
1995 850 GLT Wagon w/ 200,000 miles

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skloon
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Post by skloon »

I am always amazed by these precise instructions, I can barely remember what I did 5 minutes after I did it let alone to be able to write it down so concisely. I always love the 'assemble is the reverse of dissasembly' I wonder how I swear backwards and force things into place by bouncing them off my forehead, I vote nice price !!

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matthew1  
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Post by matthew1 »

Wheels, beautiful. Photos added. Let me know if I screwed up anything, or if you have any other changes.
Help keep MVS on the web -> click sponsors' links here on MVS when you buy from them.

Also -> Amazon link
. Click that when you go to buy something on Amazon and MVS gets a cut!

1998 V70, no dash lights on

1997 850 T5 [gone] w/ MSD ignition coil, Hallman manual boost controller, injectors, R bumper, OMP strut brace

2004 V70 R [gone]

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boosted5cyl
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Post by boosted5cyl »

awesome guide.
I made a draft pdf for this, have a look, let me know what you think. It's pretty rough but does have shortcuts to each of the steps.
Attachments
VolvoP80TransReplacementRev1.pdf
(5.04 MiB) Downloaded 1242 times
'04 XC90 2.5T AWD (Angus) 134K.
'99 S80 T6 (Medusa) 214k. On borrowed time LOL
'98 V70 T5 (Vivienne). RIP @ 228K. Spun rod bearings.

wheelsup
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Post by wheelsup »

I'm making some edits now for a couple steps I forgot, like removing the rear mount support. Hopefully I am remembering correctly in the stage I did it at. If not folks will figure it out :)...I'll have to look at the Haynes tomorrow.

That is a great PDF. However maybe we should run the PDF generator on a new post with pictures maybe half the size? I have a program that I can easily reduce the photo size.

Fixed 69.5 (69b) photo, for some reason it wasn't showing up
Added note about rear engine mount support
Added note about how there are two cars in the photos
Fixed some spelling errors.

That's all I see right now. Thanks for the help!
1995 850 GLT Wagon w/ 200,000 miles

wheelsup
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Post by wheelsup »

skloon wrote:I am always amazed by these precise instructions, I can barely remember what I did 5 minutes after I did it let alone to be able to write it down so concisely. I always love the 'assemble is the reverse of dissasembly' I wonder how I swear backwards and force things into place by bouncing them off my forehead, I vote nice price !!
I have the same problem. I noticed on something this big your mind starts to work a lot slower. At least mine did.

Some helpful hints:
  • Put a tarp down and orient the parts you take off from left to right, top to bottom, in sequential order.
  • Any bolts or odd parts you take off and must remove, place a sheet of paper down below and write on the paper what is there, how many are there, and the step # you are on in whatever guide you are following.
  • Any bolts/nuts that do NOT have to be taken off, put them back where they came. You can see I even went to the extreme and put the lug nuts back in to the hub.
  • Put your tools away at the end of each step to avoid losing any. If you are short, don't move on until you find them.
Here's an example of using paper to help you out:
Attachments
P1050466.JPG
P1050467.JPG
P1050465.JPG
1995 850 GLT Wagon w/ 200,000 miles

cn90
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Post by cn90 »

Amazing tutorial!
Even with a shop and lifts, removing the Trans in a FWD is much more involved than that in a RWD car.

I have to confess though, as much as I am a DIYer for virtually everything in the car, when it comes to Trans removal...I give this job to a shop. I am busy with work/family/kids and simply do not have the time to do this.

The last time my Rear Main Seal leaked at 10y/100K, I gave it to a shop that charged me 10h of labor (using Chilton's guide for labor). They actually took 1.5 days to finish the job. The receipt for labor was 10h x $70/h = $700.
I figure that if I spend $700 every 10y/100K for a job of this magnitude, it is perfectly acceptable.

In my mind, I don't have any problem paying an indy $70/h for this massive job as it is worth his effort, but I do mind paying $70/h for mundane stuff like air filter, fuel filter, spark plugs, cap/rotor, etc. etc.

Anyway, kudos to you wheelsup, the next time I am in Raleigh NC (my brother lives in Durham), maybe we should go for some steak and wine!
2004 V70 2.5T 100K+
2005 XC90 2.5T 110K+

wheelsup
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Post by wheelsup »

CN90, I agree. I actually took 5 days to do this. 3 the first time where I screwed up the RMS install, and 11 hours (two easy days) the second time. I would have been money ahead working just 1 day of overtime and paying the $700 to have someone do it. I think they call that stepping over a dollar to save a dime. :lol:

However, a couple points:
  • I have to justify my large (by DIY standards) tool collection to my wife
  • It was a transmission out of a junked car (essentially free), and if it didn't work I would've been up a creek without a paddle paying double to reinstall my old with problems transmission, potentially out $1400 and been nowhere, so knowing how to do it myself was a big plus
  • I generally get enjoyment out of working on my car, although this was a big job that after having to do again I started to not enjoy
  • I wanted to make a tutorial for it and only by doing it would I be able to do it
  • I learned a heck of a lot about this car and cars in general, which is always a goal, as I don't know much.
1995 850 GLT Wagon w/ 200,000 miles

boosted5cyl
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Post by boosted5cyl »

wheelsup wrote:That is a great PDF. However maybe we should run the PDF generator on a new post with pictures maybe half the size? I have a program that I can easily reduce the photo size.
Thanks for all your work. I just did a quick hashup, figured there was no sense in making sweeping changes until I got some feedback.
Basically I pasted to word and made a .pdf so I can just resize the photos and rearrange things some.
Other things I was thinking I could possibly add...

Link to this thread with credits ;)
MVS Amazon Purchase Link
Volvo P/Ns for the parts required (holy freaking $30 in bolts for flex plate batman!)


I'll leave the pdf it as-as for now then when we have a few more changes ill make updates. I have to start this job myself soon so I might have some pointers.
'04 XC90 2.5T AWD (Angus) 134K.
'99 S80 T6 (Medusa) 214k. On borrowed time LOL
'98 V70 T5 (Vivienne). RIP @ 228K. Spun rod bearings.

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Post by wheelsup »

I originally bought new bolts for my flexplate and torque converter. When I had to redo the repair due to the RMS install I didn't bother. Honestly the threads were fine. If I were doing this job again I wouldn't buy new bolts either. Although you do need some sort of Sealant, which is almost as expensive...$15...but you get a big tube you can reuse in the future. Other folks have said Loctite is fine but I wanted a true oil seal, and the Permatex listed is what was recommended.

I didn't mention it above (perhaps we should) but if one wanted to do the oil pan o-rings this would be a great time to do it as well.

I actually threw out my Volvo paperwork as I bought most things at the dealer, but fortunately had them listed on my engine tutorial:
  • SIX (6) torque converter to flexplate bolts (Part #979671)
  • Rear Main Seal Volvo Part #9458178
  • TEN (10) flexplate to crankshaft bolts, needed if replacing RMS (Volvo part 1275375)
  • TWO (2) Transmission output axle shaft seals Volvo Part #6843112
  • Transmission pump seal sealing the torque converter Volvo Part #9495017

    In addition you will also most likely need to replace (for good measure)
  • O-rings for oil-cooler (transmission) lines Volvo Part #6842413 2x and #6842414 2x
  • Oil-pan o-rings and gasket compound (if replacing the oil pan o-rings) Part #30637867 1x, #8642560 1x, #8642559 1x, & #1161059 if wanting to do the oil pan o-rings
1995 850 GLT Wagon w/ 200,000 miles

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