Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

Premium Wagon Leather Moonroof Turbo Engine Auto Cold A/c Power Seats on 2040-cars

US $10,888.00
Year:2004 Mileage:70606 Color: Silver /
 Tan
Location:

Tempe, Arizona, United States

Tempe, Arizona, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
For Sale By:Dealer
Engine:2.5L 2521CC l5 GAS DOHC Turbocharged
Body Type:Wagon
Transmission:Automatic
Fuel Type:GAS
VIN: YV1SW59V642405948 Year: 2004
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Make: Volvo
Model: V70
Trim: 2.5T Wagon 4-Door
Disability Equipped: No
Doors: 4
Drive Type: FWD
Drive Train: Front Wheel Drive
Mileage: 70,606
Inspection: Vehicle has been inspected
Sub Model: Turbo Statio
Number of Doors: Generic Unit (Plural)
Exterior Color: Silver
Interior Color: Tan
Number of Cylinders: 5
Condition: Used: A vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections. ... 

Auto Services in Arizona

Yates Buick Pontiac GMC ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 13845 W Test Dr, Cashion
Phone: (623) 377-9166

Valley Express Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Inspection Stations & Services, Automobile Repairing & Service-Equipment & Supplies
Address: 629 W Broadway Rd, Guadalupe
Phone: (480) 630-1279

Unlimited Brakes & Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair
Address: 2027 W Glendale Ave, Glendale-Luke-Afb
Phone: (602) 246-1175

The Tin Shed Auto ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair, Automobile Salvage
Address: 6221 N 55th Ave Lot 7, Goodyear
Phone: (602) 253-2553

Son`s Automotive Svc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 21632 N 7th Ave Ste 6, Youngtown
Phone: (623) 516-9165

San Martin Tire Shop ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers
Address: 6415 N 59th Ave, Tolleson
Phone: (623) 915-0777

Auto blog

Subprime financing on the rise in new car sales, leasing too

Fri, 07 Dec 2012

We all remember the financial crisis that began several years back. At its core was a splurge of subprime lending for housing loans. The housing bubble burst, triggering a collapse of the mortgage-backed securities market. Apparently, those types of loans still exist in the automotive industry, and the market share for these types of "nonprime, subprime, and deep subprime," loans has grown 13.6 percent compared to the third quarter a year ago.
According to an Automotive News report, high-risk lending expanded to 24.8 percent of total loans in Q3, up from 21.9 percent for this time last year. As this level increased, average credit scores of borrowers dropped to 755, down from 763 a year ago. In that time, the average financing amount increased $90 per vehicle, to $25,963.
At 818, Volvo maintains the highest per-owner credit score, while Mitsubishi has the lowest, at 694. The highest rate of borrowers was at Toyota, with 14 percent of the market, followed by Ford with 13.1 percent and Chevrolet at 11.1.

Volvo calls in S60 T5 over oil pressure indicator

Mon, 30 Dec 2013

As anyone with a driver's license should be able to tell you, the oil pressure indicator on a car is a vital feature. If you don't have enough oil pressure, your engine could seize up, leaving you stranded and causing catastrophic damage for both your automobile and your wallet. Worryingly, then, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says that the oil pressure indicator lamp on certain Volvo S60 models is prone to failure, prompting the manufacturer to issue a recall.
The issue pertains to MY2011-2012 Volvo S60s with turbocharged five-cylinder engines manufactured between June 22, 2010 and May 14, 2012. All told, precisely 30,929 units are affected by the recall campaign. The owners of affected models will be notified by Volvo to bring in their cars to their local dealer for a software update. See the official notice below for details.

Hyundai Sonata PHEV may be a game (and mind) changer

Wed, Jun 17 2015

If you really, really want to consume volts instead of fuel on your way to work, school or shopping, you currently have just three options: pure EV, hydrogen fuel cell, or plug-in hybrid EV. Much as we love them, we all know the disadvantages of BEVs: high prices due to high battery cost (even though subsidized by their makers), limited range and long recharges. Yes, I know: six-figure (giant-battery) Teslas can deliver a couple hundred miles and Supercharge to ~80 percent in 10 minutes. But few of us can afford one of those, Tesla's high-voltage chargers are hardly as plentiful as gas stations, and even 10 minutes is a meaningful chunk out of a busy day. Also, good luck finding a Tesla dealership to fix whatever goes wrong (other than downloadable software updates) when it inevitably does. There still aren't any. Even more expensive, still rare as honest politicians, and much more challenging to refuel are FCEVs. You can lease one from Honda or Hyundai, and maybe soon Toyota, provided you live in Southern California and have ample disposable income. But you'd best limit your driving to within 100 miles or so of the small (but growing) number of hydrogen fueling stations in that state if you don't want to complete your trip on the back of a flatbed. That leaves PHEVs as the only reasonably affordable, practical choice. Yes, you can operate a conventional parallel hybrid in EV mode...for a mile or so at creep-along speeds. But if your mission is getting to work, school or the mall (and maybe back) most days without burning any fuel – while basking in the security of having a range-extender in reserve when you need it – your choices are extended-range EVs. That means the Chevrolet Volt, Cadillac ELR or a BMW i3 with the optional range-extender engine, and plug-in parallel hybrids. Regular readers know that, except for their high prices, I'm partial to EREVs. They are series hybrids whose small, fuel-efficient engines don't even start (except in certain rare, extreme conditions) until their batteries are spent. That means you can drive 30-40 (Volt, ELR) or 70-80 miles (i3) without consuming a drop of fuel. And until now, I've been fairly skeptical of plug-in versions of conventional parallel hybrids. Why?