I have been. Unfortunately around here, not many older Volvo's.
The closest salvage yard is about 70mi. Every time I've checked on a fresh P2 they received, it had already been picked.
I will keep looking.
Thanks
I have been. Unfortunately around here, not many older Volvo's.
Some or many of those codes are related to ecm cooling fan, if the fan fuse blows the computer overheats , goes nuts and throws codes from bumper to bumper. Fuse is in the engine bay.
jonesg wrote: ↑21 Aug 2020, 04:51That's pretty funny, I have that kit in my watch list. I just wasn't sure of the quality. I'd hate to damage the threads, or have it snap at the threads.SantaFe75 wrote: ↑20 Aug 2020, 22:19 Update
Some or many of those codes are related to ecm cooling fan, if the fan fuse blows the computer overheats , goes nuts and throws codes from bumper to bumper. Fuse is in the engine bay.
Not sure you need the cam lock tool unless you want to remove the cam sprocket/hubs for some reason?
The cam cover compressor tool/s can be made from threaded rod from home depot.
I would order this cheapo kit.. $45 free shipping.
https://www.ebay.com/i/132597300772?chn ... K0EALw_wcB
I've been looking at u-pull twice a day hoping for some luck.erikv11 wrote: ↑21 Aug 2020, 12:22 I've done both a couple times and will just submit that an engine swap is much easier than an R and R of the head, in terms of special tools and paying attention to fine details. Time involved is the same. Engine requires more attention to safety but otherwise you take it out, you put the other one in. Refresh some things on the replacement before it goes in, easy to do but adds a few dollars and eliminates many future service hours.
I know how frustrating it is to live where Volvos are rare in the salvage yards but I wouldn't give up on the engine swap route.