2007 Volvo Xc90 3.2 Sport Utility 4-door 3.2l on 2040-cars
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States
You are viewing our very clean XC90 that was purchased from Annapolis Volvo in Nov 2008. I'm the 2nd owner and purchased it with 24,000 miles under the Volvo Certified Pre Owned program. This SUV is a beast in all weather, and safely hauled our kids with peace of mind. Has factory rear seat DVD, sunroof, 3rd row A/C, and power everything.
Runs great, good alignment, no warnings, cold A/C, heated seats work, all controls and functions work as they should. Seats and carpet only show minor wear (if that). Always respected, professionally serviced (synthetic oil), garage kept, professionally detailed every month. New brakes at 65,000 miles and new Bridgestone Dueler Alenza tires at 78,033 miles. Fresh oil change and tire rotation. Clean, clear Maryland title. Auto Check 2 owners, no accidents. Minor issues: (1) As pictured, there is a crack in the plastic moulding around the drivers seat (cosmetic only) (2) The left DVD screen is fuzzy and does not work. The remote, audio, player, and right screen are fine. I have 2 sets of factory headphones that are included but have never been tested. (3) On the max setting, I feel like the A/C has a faint noise. Sounds like a piece of paper is stuck in the blower fan. Dealer checked it years ago under the CPO warranty and said it was fine. (4) As pictured, there are some gouges in the leather door trim on the rear left door. (5) As pictured, 2nd row back seats show some minor indentations from car seats. We always used a car seat mat, but had seats installed for over 5 years. These indentations are not tears or rips. (6) Please inspect pictures carefully and you'll see that I point out all of the minor dings. You arrange shipping, I'm happy to meet the auto transport during regular business hours. As with any used car purchased from a private seller, this is an as-is transaction with no warranties expressed or implied. Car is for sale locally, I reserve the right to end listing at any time |
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Auto Services in Maryland
Will`s Road Service & 24-HR Towing Incorporated ★★★★★
Warner Auto Body Inc ★★★★★
Virginia Tire & Auto ★★★★★
Russel Collision and Toyota Service Center ★★★★★
Rockville Auto Body Inc ★★★★★
Regal Motors Inc ★★★★★
Auto blog
Volvo unveils all-new user interface destined for next-gen XC90 [w/video]
Thu, 27 Feb 2014Take a close look at the cabin of the Volvo Concept Estate shown above. One of the big features on the fancy, brown shooting brake is an all-new user interface called, well, it doesn't really have a name, at least not one Volvo is revealing.
The refreshingly nameless system looks seriously impressive based on the short video that accompany's the system's press release. The jewel of the whole interface is a sizable touchscreen that manages most every in-car function save for a few vital functions like volume, hazard lights and other systems that still demand a more tactile interface.
"The basic idea is to organize controls and information in a perfectly intuitive and user- friendly way. Everything is exactly where you expect it to be, making the drive more enjoyable, efficient, and safe," Thomas Ingenlath, Volvo's Senior Vice President of Design, said in a statement.
Dealers mobilize to protect their margins from automaker subscription services
Fri, Aug 24 2018Six individual auto brands — Lincoln, Cadillac, Porsche, Mercedes, BMW and Volvo — have established or are trialing a vehicle subscription service in the U.S. Three third-party companies — Flexdrive, Clutch and Carma — run brand-agnostic subscription services. And three automakers — Mercedes-Benz, BMW, and General Motors — have also launched short-term rental services. Dealers, afraid of how these trends might affect their margins, are building political and lawmaking campaigns to protect their revenue streams. So far, three states are investigating automaker subscriptions, and Indiana has banned any such service until next year. It's certain that those three states are the first fronts in a long political and legal battle. Powerful dealer franchise laws mandate the existence of dealers and restrict how automakers are allowed to interact with customers to sell a vehicle. On top of that, Bob Reisner, CEO of Nassau Business Funding & Services, said, "Dealers and their associations are among the strongest political operators in many states. They as a group are difficult for state politicians to vote against." In California earlier this year, the state Assembly debated a bill with wide-ranging provisions to protect against what the California New Car Dealers Association called "inappropriate treatment of dealers by manufacturers." One of those provisions stipulated that subscription services need to go through dealers, but that item got stripped out when dealers and manufacturers agreed to discuss the matter further. In Indiana, Gov. Eric Holcomb signed a moratorium on all subscription programs by dealers or manufacturers until May 1, 2019, to give legislators more time to investigate. Dealers in New Jersey have taken their campaign to the state capitol, asking that the cars in subscription programs get a different classification for registration purposes. Automakers run the current subscription services and own the vehicles. Sign-ups and financial transactions happen online or through apps, leaving dealers to do little more than act as fulfillment centers to various degrees, with little legal recourse as to compensation amounts when they're called on to deliver or service a car. That's a bad base to build on for business owners who've sunk millions of dollars into their operations.
How Norway became a world leader in EV sales, and where it goes from here
Tue, Dec 25 2018OSLO, Norway — A silent revolution has transformed driving in Norway. Eerily quiet vehicles are ubiquitous on the fjord-side roads and mountain passes of this wealthy European nation of 5.3 million. Some 30 percent of all new cars sport plug-in cables rather than gasoline tanks, compared with 2 percent across Europe overall and 1-2 percent in the U.S. As countries around the world — including China, the world's biggest auto market — try to encourage more people to buy electric cars to fight climate change, Norway's success has one key driver: the government. It offered big subsidies and perks that it is now due to phase out, but only so long as electric cars remain attractive to buy compared with traditional ones. "It should always be cheaper to have a zero emissions car than a regular car," says Climate and Environment Minister Ola Elvestuen, who helped push through a commitment to have only zero-emissions cars sold in Norway by 2025. The plan supports Norway's CO2 reduction targets under the 2015 Paris climate accord. To help sales, the Norwegian government waived hefty vehicle import duties and registration and sales taxes for buyers of electric cars. Owners don't have to pay road tolls, and get free use of ferries and bus lanes in congested city centers. These perks are being phased out in 2021, though any road tolls and fees would be limited to half of what gasoline car owners must pay. Gradually, subsidies for electric cars will be replaced by higher taxes on traditional cars. Registration tax on new cars is paid on a sliding scale with a premium for the amount of emissions produced. Elvestuen pledges that the incentives for electric vehicles will be adjusted in such a way that it does not scupper the 2025 target. "What is important is that our aim is not just to give incentives," he says. "It is that we are taxing emissions from regular cars." Using taxes to encourage consumers to shift to cleaner energy can be tricky for a government — protests have erupted in France over a fuel tax that hurt the livelihood of poorer families, especially in rural areas where driving is often the only means of transportation. In the U.S, some would like to see the tax credit on EVs and hybrids eliminated while others would extend it. In this sense, Norway is an outlier. The country is very wealthy after exporting for decades the kind of fossil fuels the world is trying to wean itself off of. Incomes are higher than the rest of Europe, as are prices.