Volvo XC70 Service Repair Workshop Manuals
The Volvo XC series is an SUV/crossover lineup manufactured by the Swedish automaker, including smaller models like the XC30 to full-size SUVs such as the flagship XC90. Slotting between those, the XC70 is a crossover based on the V90 estate, designed to take on roads where other smaller vehicles might struggle. Albeit under different names, the XC70 has been in production for over three generations, spanning around 20 years, before it was discontinued in 2016 due to cutthroat competition.
If you are lucky enough to still own one of these beasts, you know how difficult it can get to find a trustworthy mechanic when something goes wrong. Luckily, that’s where we come in! With one of our Volvo XC70 manuals, you’ll gain the ability to fix pretty much any issue yourself and save on hefty repair bills. Our Volvo XC70 repair manuals provide accurate and easy-to-follow troubleshooting procedures and fixes, making them perfect for any car owner, from beginners and weekend DIYers to full-fledged professional auto mechanics.
At its inception, the second-generation V70 XC was given a significant reworking. It had a ground clearance of 8.2 in (210 mm) due, in part, to a raised suspension, different bodywork, and AWD as standard. A grab handle for the front passenger was installed only on the V70 XC model. Early V70 XC featured special rearview mirrors; after 2003, this feature that was discontinued. So, if your V70 XC does end up having a problem, Volvo V70 XC repair manual may help the repair process go more smoothly.
The gearbox and engine options were limited. The only options were the 2.5 L low-pressure turbo or the D5 diesel engine with either a 5-speed manual or 5-speed automatic transmission. In North America, no diesel version was offered. In 2003, the model was renamed the XC70, in keeping with Volvo's newly launched XC90.
To mark their sponsorship of the renamed Volvo Ocean Race, in 2001, a special Ocean Race edition of the V70 and V70 XC were announced. In 2002, it was finally unveiled for the vehicles. It had a silver exterior trim and roof rails, it only came in a unique blue color, as well as various badging, which set the models apart from non-Ocean Race models.
In 2005, Volvo resurrected the V70 and XC70 Ocean Race Editions. Unveiled in early 2005, they were once again were only available in the unique hue of dark blue. They had upgraded most of the standard equipment and styling touches such as specific alloy wheels, leather seats with contrast stitching, blue interior trim, and lastly the Ocean Race badges on the outside. So, remember if you ever need help servicing your V70 XC, having a VolvoV70 XC service manual can make the job go smoother.
