That looks good. My rubber moldings were doing well until it got cold. Now the rubber is pealing off everywhere.Thought about stripping them, masking off the area, and coating them in flexseal.
What did you do to your Volvo today? Topic is solved
- WhatAmIDoing
- Posts: 965
- Joined: 30 July 2016
- Year and Model: 1998 S/V70 T5M
- Location: North America
- Has thanked: 104 times
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Re: What did you do to your Volvo today?
'98 S70 T5M - 323,000mi - awaiting heart transplant
'98 V70 T5M - 324,000mi - my new project
'99 S70 "AWD" - 220,000+mi - gone
Knows enough to be dangerous
'98 V70 T5M - 324,000mi - my new project
'99 S70 "AWD" - 220,000+mi - gone
Knows enough to be dangerous
-
Peevarino
- Posts: 67
- Joined: 30 August 2016
- Year and Model: 2009 XC70, 97 855R
- Location: Louisiana
- Has thanked: 28 times
- Been thanked: 3 times
That face when you’re swapping out aged vacuum lines from your turbo and you break the plastic PCV to PTC pipe.
That was technically yesterday, so today I cut off a small piece of spare oil cooler hose and black permatexed it back together.
I guess in a few weeks (2 probably) I’ll be posting some edited obscenity about replacing the PCV system on my car. Planning on buying OEM Volvo necessities and doing the 5/8 hose version, I really hate the idea of getting more plastic piping. Pretty sure PO skimped and bought URO replacement parts when it was last changed 2 or three years ago.
Also found out why PO red rtv’d the vacuum tree, original bolt head sheared off and it wasn’t repaired, bolt still in there. Figure I’ll cover the hole and drill a new one or drill out old and helicoil it. Always an adventure.
That was technically yesterday, so today I cut off a small piece of spare oil cooler hose and black permatexed it back together.
I guess in a few weeks (2 probably) I’ll be posting some edited obscenity about replacing the PCV system on my car. Planning on buying OEM Volvo necessities and doing the 5/8 hose version, I really hate the idea of getting more plastic piping. Pretty sure PO skimped and bought URO replacement parts when it was last changed 2 or three years ago.
Also found out why PO red rtv’d the vacuum tree, original bolt head sheared off and it wasn’t repaired, bolt still in there. Figure I’ll cover the hole and drill a new one or drill out old and helicoil it. Always an adventure.
09 XC70 3.2
97 855R
97 855R
- Eddystone
- Posts: 564
- Joined: 20 January 2014
- Year and Model: 1967 Ford GT40 Mk IV
- Location: Lorain, Ohio
- Has thanked: 63 times
- Been thanked: 81 times
Or...What did you screw up on your Volvo recently?
So, this week I solved the Evaporative Emissions code I've been half-heartedly messing around with for a year. Replaced hose from purge valve to canister in front fender a long time back with cheap vinyl hose I had on hand. Bad decision. Hose held up ok, but in putting the canister back in, the hose got kinked and pinched shut. Subsequently found little black 2-inch hose up behind fuel filter crumbly and most likely leaking. Replaced that, but I had unknowingly introduced a new problem when the vinyl hose pinched shut. Replaced long hose under fender with proper fuel hose, and the code seems to begone for good. MORAL 1: It's usually something simple and you don't have to understand the entire timing and function of the evap system. MORAL 2: Don't inject new problems and variables by taking shortcuts when you know better.
Next, I had thought about inspecting the front engine mount (by pulleys) in my 98 V70 and replacing it. Didn't do it. It failed. When I replaced it, I found an OEM Volvo mount had failed and also found a big chunk of rubber from the PREVIOUS disintegrated non-OEM engine mount. So I am at least on my third front engine mount or fourth if you count the one that came when the car was delivered. Hope this Rein mount holds up. Front engine mount is a blessedly straightforward job. Car now back to it's normal silky smooth operation.
Lifter ticking was mostly the result of having started the engine with one side of the car jacked up looking for exhaust leaks and having way too little oil in the crankcase. Once car was level, 1.5 quarts added and run a bit, the lifter noise virtually disappeared.
So, I both solved and created problems, did a poor job of troubleshooting by cutting corners,and finally got the car right. I should know from my system troubleshooting days that you sometimes have to go back and double check what you think you have eliminated, and you can't not double check just because you have to drill out all the plastic rivets in the left front fender liner. All squared away, now.
So, this week I solved the Evaporative Emissions code I've been half-heartedly messing around with for a year. Replaced hose from purge valve to canister in front fender a long time back with cheap vinyl hose I had on hand. Bad decision. Hose held up ok, but in putting the canister back in, the hose got kinked and pinched shut. Subsequently found little black 2-inch hose up behind fuel filter crumbly and most likely leaking. Replaced that, but I had unknowingly introduced a new problem when the vinyl hose pinched shut. Replaced long hose under fender with proper fuel hose, and the code seems to begone for good. MORAL 1: It's usually something simple and you don't have to understand the entire timing and function of the evap system. MORAL 2: Don't inject new problems and variables by taking shortcuts when you know better.
Next, I had thought about inspecting the front engine mount (by pulleys) in my 98 V70 and replacing it. Didn't do it. It failed. When I replaced it, I found an OEM Volvo mount had failed and also found a big chunk of rubber from the PREVIOUS disintegrated non-OEM engine mount. So I am at least on my third front engine mount or fourth if you count the one that came when the car was delivered. Hope this Rein mount holds up. Front engine mount is a blessedly straightforward job. Car now back to it's normal silky smooth operation.
Lifter ticking was mostly the result of having started the engine with one side of the car jacked up looking for exhaust leaks and having way too little oil in the crankcase. Once car was level, 1.5 quarts added and run a bit, the lifter noise virtually disappeared.
So, I both solved and created problems, did a poor job of troubleshooting by cutting corners,and finally got the car right. I should know from my system troubleshooting days that you sometimes have to go back and double check what you think you have eliminated, and you can't not double check just because you have to drill out all the plastic rivets in the left front fender liner. All squared away, now.
1998 V70 Non-Turbo/Auto The Perfect Driving Appliance
1993 945 Turbo/Auto Pickemup Truck that Will Not Die. New 960 seats!
1999 S70 T5 Turbo/Auto which is better than Abscate's T5
All U.S. market models.
All running and on the road.
PM me if you are in Ohio. I'm in Lorain.
1993 945 Turbo/Auto Pickemup Truck that Will Not Die. New 960 seats!
1999 S70 T5 Turbo/Auto which is better than Abscate's T5
All U.S. market models.
All running and on the road.
PM me if you are in Ohio. I'm in Lorain.
- bmdubya1198
- Posts: 6338
- Joined: 30 December 2014
- Year and Model: 2K V70R M56
- Location: Charlotte, NC
- Has thanked: 304 times
- Been thanked: 517 times
Glad you figured out the ticking! Low oil will certainly do it!
I finished up the starter replacement on the XC90 this morning that I started last night. What a pain! Not a bad job, but it's extremely tedious. That water outlet is a giant pain to get to with the stiff wiring harness in the way. I definitely know how Volvo made a V8 look so at home in the XC90's engine bay... they packaged that engine incredibly tight. Little 60 degree V8 with everything mounted as close together as possible. No wonder the starters get weak... they're exposed to TONS of heat where they sit.
The positive of having to drain the coolant was that I finally got the chance to fill it with the proper coolant. It had some nasty looking green stuff, fresh Zerex G-05 went in. I was also very lucky to have the gasket for that water outlet sitting on the shelf for the impending timing cover re-seal... I wasn't anticipating removing that, so I didn't bother getting a new one. Glad I hoard Volvo parts!
Anyway, it cranks right up now with no hesitation! It was getting too weak with this cooler weather, so it was time to finally replace it before it left my mom stranded!
I also did a 3rd ATF drain and fill on the S60, this time I reset the fluid counter and adaptation in VIDA. I didn't think to do that the last time (I had it in my head that it needed a software update, which I can't do without a subscription) but it seems to be shifting better now. My brother (who drives the car) has been complaining about it hanging shifts again, so hopefully this will improve it. The car is loving this cooler weather though, I haven't really driven it much since it was humid and in the 90s. Cool air makes a world of difference for turbo cars!
I finished up the starter replacement on the XC90 this morning that I started last night. What a pain! Not a bad job, but it's extremely tedious. That water outlet is a giant pain to get to with the stiff wiring harness in the way. I definitely know how Volvo made a V8 look so at home in the XC90's engine bay... they packaged that engine incredibly tight. Little 60 degree V8 with everything mounted as close together as possible. No wonder the starters get weak... they're exposed to TONS of heat where they sit.
The positive of having to drain the coolant was that I finally got the chance to fill it with the proper coolant. It had some nasty looking green stuff, fresh Zerex G-05 went in. I was also very lucky to have the gasket for that water outlet sitting on the shelf for the impending timing cover re-seal... I wasn't anticipating removing that, so I didn't bother getting a new one. Glad I hoard Volvo parts!
Anyway, it cranks right up now with no hesitation! It was getting too weak with this cooler weather, so it was time to finally replace it before it left my mom stranded!
I also did a 3rd ATF drain and fill on the S60, this time I reset the fluid counter and adaptation in VIDA. I didn't think to do that the last time (I had it in my head that it needed a software update, which I can't do without a subscription) but it seems to be shifting better now. My brother (who drives the car) has been complaining about it hanging shifts again, so hopefully this will improve it. The car is loving this cooler weather though, I haven't really driven it much since it was humid and in the 90s. Cool air makes a world of difference for turbo cars!
00 V70R Venetian Red/Charcoal M56 Swapped 214k
07 XC90 V8 AWD Sport Titanium Grey/Black 220k
92 245 White/Beige 249k
91 944 Turbo 175k
…and a bunch of other stuff
Sold-
03 S60 2.4T
00 S70 GLT
98 V70 GLT
93 944
98 S90
95 850 GLT
01 S60 2.4T
05 S60R M66
08 S40 2.4i
88 744 Turbo M46
07 XC90 V8 AWD Sport Titanium Grey/Black 220k
92 245 White/Beige 249k
91 944 Turbo 175k
…and a bunch of other stuff
Sold-
03 S60 2.4T
00 S70 GLT
98 V70 GLT
93 944
98 S90
95 850 GLT
01 S60 2.4T
05 S60R M66
08 S40 2.4i
88 744 Turbo M46
- ZionXIX
- Posts: 1310
- Joined: 11 August 2014
- Year and Model: 1996 850 Turbo S/W
- Location: Texas
- Has thanked: 64 times
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The last time I found a good pair for my wagon at the pick n pull they got all twisted up trying to get them out of the yard and transported homeWhatAmIDoing wrote: ↑02 Nov 2019, 13:19That looks good. My rubber moldings were doing well until it got cold. Now the rubber is pealing off everywhere.Thought about stripping them, masking off the area, and coating them in flexseal.
Scarlett: 1996 850 Turbo Wagon in Reagent Red Pearl ~210K mi
Norman: 2012 F150 XLT Crew Cab in Oxford White ~110K mi
Ember: 2005 XC90 2.5T FWD in Ruby Red Metallic ~83K mi *Newest addition to the fleet*
Ruby: 1997 850 Turbo Wagon in Reagent Red Pearl - parts car
Rose: 2020 Ram 1500 in Delmonico Red Pearl - SWMBO's Vehicle
Norman: 2012 F150 XLT Crew Cab in Oxford White ~110K mi
Ember: 2005 XC90 2.5T FWD in Ruby Red Metallic ~83K mi *Newest addition to the fleet*
Ruby: 1997 850 Turbo Wagon in Reagent Red Pearl - parts car
Rose: 2020 Ram 1500 in Delmonico Red Pearl - SWMBO's Vehicle
- MoVolvos
- Posts: 5271
- Joined: 15 January 2012
- Year and Model: S&V70XC,S60,C30,XC90
- Location: NC
- Has thanked: 310 times
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Both my 03 S80 T6 and 08 C30 T5 do not have those? The 03 however seems like it may have had something? Are those an option?
Blessings,
BKM
2008 C30 T5 2.0 M66
2007 S60 2.5T - New Project
2003 S80 T6 Transmission DIED
2000 S70 SE Base - New Project
1998 S70 T5 Prior
1989 240 Wagon Prior
BKM
2008 C30 T5 2.0 M66
2007 S60 2.5T - New Project
2003 S80 T6 Transmission DIED
2000 S70 SE Base - New Project
1998 S70 T5 Prior
1989 240 Wagon Prior
- MoVolvos
- Posts: 5271
- Joined: 15 January 2012
- Year and Model: S&V70XC,S60,C30,XC90
- Location: NC
- Has thanked: 310 times
- Been thanked: 524 times
So I need to find 4 or those
Blessings,
BKM
2008 C30 T5 2.0 M66
2007 S60 2.5T - New Project
2003 S80 T6 Transmission DIED
2000 S70 SE Base - New Project
1998 S70 T5 Prior
1989 240 Wagon Prior
BKM
2008 C30 T5 2.0 M66
2007 S60 2.5T - New Project
2003 S80 T6 Transmission DIED
2000 S70 SE Base - New Project
1998 S70 T5 Prior
1989 240 Wagon Prior
- bmdubya1198
- Posts: 6338
- Joined: 30 December 2014
- Year and Model: 2K V70R M56
- Location: Charlotte, NC
- Has thanked: 304 times
- Been thanked: 517 times
Those are just for P80s, neither of your cars should have those. P2s have rain gutters there, with body colored plastic trim. I'm not sure about P1s, but I'm sure yours is probably correct.
00 V70R Venetian Red/Charcoal M56 Swapped 214k
07 XC90 V8 AWD Sport Titanium Grey/Black 220k
92 245 White/Beige 249k
91 944 Turbo 175k
…and a bunch of other stuff
Sold-
03 S60 2.4T
00 S70 GLT
98 V70 GLT
93 944
98 S90
95 850 GLT
01 S60 2.4T
05 S60R M66
08 S40 2.4i
88 744 Turbo M46
07 XC90 V8 AWD Sport Titanium Grey/Black 220k
92 245 White/Beige 249k
91 944 Turbo 175k
…and a bunch of other stuff
Sold-
03 S60 2.4T
00 S70 GLT
98 V70 GLT
93 944
98 S90
95 850 GLT
01 S60 2.4T
05 S60R M66
08 S40 2.4i
88 744 Turbo M46
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