Success! I exchanged the caliper slide pin bushings for new because I found some in my spare parts bin. Also cleaned and greased with proper brake lube (green permatex). I noticed they weren’t moving easily this morning with the stiff old bushings and generic red grease. the turned rotors feel very consistent when spinning the wheel now.
All temps are now normal on all my discs using my IR temp gun. Not bad for $45 all in.
What did you do to your P2 Volvo today?
- br0dy519
- Posts: 746
- Joined: 17 December 2019
- Year and Model: 2004 XC70
- Location: Windsor, ON
- Has thanked: 126 times
- Been thanked: 116 times
Re: What did you do to your P2 Volvo today?
04s60 2.4
04xc70 2.5t
04xc70 2.5t
prwood wrote:I wish I had a permanent car repair area that was covered, had a level surface, lighting and fans, a workbench, and tool cabinets. You know,like a garage. Much of my time during the job is spent hauling things up and down the stairs to the basement or in and out of the storage shed, or running back downstairs when I realize I need something else,or taking a break from standing out in the sun,or using flashlights or work lamps when it gets dark.
- gnalan
- Posts: 968
- Joined: 21 July 2020
- Year and Model: 2001 S60
- Location: Ohio
- Has thanked: 557 times
- Been thanked: 135 times
Swapped out the Bosch 7401 plugs from RockAuto I installed two years ago for new Beru factory replacement plugs from FCPEuro. Runs a lot better now. My stumble/misfire/lack of power issues seem to be gone now.
Also replaced the plug boots/springs with new ones made by STI. I'm not sure how they expect you to install a sping on the coil, and then onto the spark plug, so hopefully they found their way onto the plugs correctly.
Also replaced the plug boots/springs with new ones made by STI. I'm not sure how they expect you to install a sping on the coil, and then onto the spark plug, so hopefully they found their way onto the plugs correctly.
2001 S60, B5244S, AW55-50SN, FWD (Sold)
Cancer/Illness/Caregiver Support Thread
Cancer/Illness/Caregiver Support Thread
- Krons
- Posts: 1073
- Joined: 9 January 2022
- Year and Model: 08S60 05XC90 02S60
- Location: Des Moines, IA
- Has thanked: 193 times
- Been thanked: 202 times
When is the point of no return?
Resealing to fix my foamy engine oil. Bought this 02 at 150k miles for $1500 (currently at 180k), thankful it strongly passes the glove test with the innards looking like this. I have some cleaning to do!
Resealing to fix my foamy engine oil. Bought this 02 at 150k miles for $1500 (currently at 180k), thankful it strongly passes the glove test with the innards looking like this. I have some cleaning to do!
- Attachments
-
- 20220521_075637.jpg (247.34 KiB) Viewed 471 times
-
- 20220521_075338.jpg (350.97 KiB) Viewed 471 times
Last edited by Krons on 21 May 2022, 08:36, edited 1 time in total.
08 S602.5T/05 XC902.5T/02 S602.4T
08 C702.5T (sold)
05 S402.4i (RIP, timing belt failure)
The non-Swedes:
25 Mazda MX-5 / 17 Frontier Pro-4X / 17 Ford Focus
17 R1200GS / 15 Versys 1000 / 11 DR-Z400S / 07 R1200GSA
08 C702.5T (sold)
05 S402.4i (RIP, timing belt failure)
The non-Swedes:
25 Mazda MX-5 / 17 Frontier Pro-4X / 17 Ford Focus
17 R1200GS / 15 Versys 1000 / 11 DR-Z400S / 07 R1200GSA
-
vtl
- Posts: 4727
- Joined: 16 August 2012
- Year and Model: 2005 XC70
- Location: Boston
- Has thanked: 114 times
- Been thanked: 606 times
This looks OK. Don't clean the tower, only the pan. You may also want to inspect and reseal the oil pump, it may have deep some scratches in the pressure relieve valve from the dirt floating in oil. Better replace it in such case.
-
vtl
- Posts: 4727
- Joined: 16 August 2012
- Year and Model: 2005 XC70
- Location: Boston
- Has thanked: 114 times
- Been thanked: 606 times
Tinted all 4 doors yesterday, in a hurry, before the first 96 F heat wave strikes Boston suburbs this weekend. It was a bit windy, lots of tree sap in air, so it can't be perfect. But whatever.
The door glass was tinted by an expensive professional, I didn't like how he did it, so decided to save a few hundred bucks on tinting my "new" laminated glass.
The door glass was tinted by an expensive professional, I didn't like how he did it, so decided to save a few hundred bucks on tinting my "new" laminated glass.
- Krons
- Posts: 1073
- Joined: 9 January 2022
- Year and Model: 08S60 05XC90 02S60
- Location: Des Moines, IA
- Has thanked: 193 times
- Been thanked: 202 times
Isn't the pressure relief on the oil pump on the side of the engine by the timing belt? Maybe the next timing belt change I'll tackle that. Hoping to get this buttoned up this weekend.
08 S602.5T/05 XC902.5T/02 S602.4T
08 C702.5T (sold)
05 S402.4i (RIP, timing belt failure)
The non-Swedes:
25 Mazda MX-5 / 17 Frontier Pro-4X / 17 Ford Focus
17 R1200GS / 15 Versys 1000 / 11 DR-Z400S / 07 R1200GSA
08 C702.5T (sold)
05 S402.4i (RIP, timing belt failure)
The non-Swedes:
25 Mazda MX-5 / 17 Frontier Pro-4X / 17 Ford Focus
17 R1200GS / 15 Versys 1000 / 11 DR-Z400S / 07 R1200GSA
- Krons
- Posts: 1073
- Joined: 9 January 2022
- Year and Model: 08S60 05XC90 02S60
- Location: Des Moines, IA
- Has thanked: 193 times
- Been thanked: 202 times
No hurry. I'll get the pan back on and see if my bubbles have gone away. Seals so far have been pretty crusty. If I had a hunch the one for the oil pickup tube to block may have been the one sucking air.
08 S602.5T/05 XC902.5T/02 S602.4T
08 C702.5T (sold)
05 S402.4i (RIP, timing belt failure)
The non-Swedes:
25 Mazda MX-5 / 17 Frontier Pro-4X / 17 Ford Focus
17 R1200GS / 15 Versys 1000 / 11 DR-Z400S / 07 R1200GSA
08 C702.5T (sold)
05 S402.4i (RIP, timing belt failure)
The non-Swedes:
25 Mazda MX-5 / 17 Frontier Pro-4X / 17 Ford Focus
17 R1200GS / 15 Versys 1000 / 11 DR-Z400S / 07 R1200GSA
- DonnVa
- Posts: 239
- Joined: 10 July 2020
- Year and Model: 2005 XC70
- Location: Mechanicsville, VA
- Has thanked: 21 times
- Been thanked: 60 times
I’m taking things apart today to replace my brake booster when in comes in a few days. I tried over three different evenings last week to replace that booster seal and just could not do it. I walked away several times coming up with a new idea or two, crafted special tools to help push it in. It was a no go. I ended up with a sore back and more scratches on my hands and arms that I can count. I did get the old seal back in, but it leaked more than when I started. I’ve pulled off some good stunts replacing my PS rack pinion cap/gear, PS lines, etc, but this one kicked my butt. Oh well…
2005 XC70 Cross Country 2.5T 185k miles
1962 122s 4dr 100k+ TMU
-Previous-
2007 S60 2.5T
1996 850 GLT
1974 164E
-Notable-
1983 911sc
1994 325i
2007 335 coupe
30 + other cars and trucks
1962 122s 4dr 100k+ TMU
-Previous-
2007 S60 2.5T
1996 850 GLT
1974 164E
-Notable-
1983 911sc
1994 325i
2007 335 coupe
30 + other cars and trucks
-
vtl
- Posts: 4727
- Joined: 16 August 2012
- Year and Model: 2005 XC70
- Location: Boston
- Has thanked: 114 times
- Been thanked: 606 times
That's the best photo of the valve I did:

It has a scratch, but it is not running all through the valve, so I put it back.
To remove the crankshaft sprocket I've used a 3 ton puller in 2 claws configuration and a dime.

Volvo sells pump seal kit:

Check pump's tolerance with straight edge and feeler gauges while it's there on the bench. If the pump is worn too much - buy a new one.
The bolts go all through the tower and must be sealed with a Volvo-expensive compound. Decided to try Loctite 565 and it worked great. No leaks a year after.

Installing seal over crankshaft is PITA, you have to fabricate something to protect the inner lip of the seal while installing it. Don't remember what I've used, some very thin yet rigid enough plastic. That was the most difficult part of the job.
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post






