i would not go high miles not much as 91k and 03 who ever driven that car put to many miles in one year 4 year old car with over 20k miles in year Na don't go for it + warrant will expire at 100k that's my guess if it was 03 with 50k OK to go for it but 03 with 91K Na don't buy it. if you putting some where $10 to $15k i would go for used car from dealer it will be allot better
2007-01-27 22:36:49
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answer #1
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answered by Raymond 2
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Drop in at a Volvo Dealership and ask one of the mechanics if you can talk for a few minutes. Maybe even offer some type of payment for their knowledge (lunch, beer, soda, money etc)
Have the VIN numbers and plate numbers of the vehicle in question. Have them do a computer search to see if the vehicle has been had all services and if the 97000 is the true milage.
Ask them about major service stuff coming up.
Spend the money and get a carfax done http://www.carfax.com/
Volvo's are good cars. Modern engines and car with proper car should last for several hundred thousand miles !!!
These 2 above tips shouldn't cost you over $50 and can give you a wealth of information that can save you from buying a lemon or just plain getting ripped off.
Don't let the milage scare you away for a deal, as long as the maintenance has been kept up.
2007-01-27 22:36:50
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answer #2
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answered by shovelkicker 5
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If you don't have access to the car's service records from the beginning, do not buy it under any circumstances. These vehicles require certain items to be changed at regular intervals and, if not done, can cause serious engine or drivetrain problems. Also, 91K is above average mileage for a 2003 model.
2007-01-29 01:07:36
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answer #3
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answered by Arthur O 5
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Well Insurance companies usually figure that each vehicle puts on anywhere between 15,000 to 17,000 miles a year on any vehicle So if this is true.. You may be taken for a ride if you were to purchase this Volvo. If this is a 1993 Volvo that you are referring
to then subtract 03 from present year and you have 4 years multiplied by 17,000 miles and you have = 68,0000. A difference of 23,000 miles.
HAPPY MOTORING!.
2007-01-27 22:38:55
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answer #4
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answered by Angus. 4
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Timing belt is due at 105k miles. Seems like a lot of mileage for a 2003...I'd look for something that has only been driven 10 to 15k/year. Of course if they are selling it way below blue book it might be worth it...but in genreal I'd stay away from cars with more than $15k per year...
2007-01-29 10:48:36
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answer #5
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answered by Nginr 3
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Paper air clear out surely works a sprint extra appropriate while it is not completely sparkling, yet then overall performance drops off important while it gets filthy. in case you pull it out and that is caked with airborne dirt and dirt, time to interchange it. If that is gasoline injected, some people swear by utilising gasoline injector cleaners which you put in your gasoline tank. i'm on the fence. i take advantage of them from time to time, yet i do no longer admit to it. in the adventure that your section has long gone from offering “general gasoline” to offering “decrease emission gasoline” like right here in California (we switched over approximately 8-10 years in the past?), then your loss of MPG is with the help of the gasoline substitute. additionally it might desire to easily be age. Your engine is turning out to be older, issues have become a sprint looser and your engine is far less useful. Jack's tip is magnificent inspite of the shown fact that!
2016-11-01 11:58:06
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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A Volvo will run to 400,000 miles with timing belt cahnged and Automatic trans. filter an fluid changed every 30,000 miles.
2007-01-27 23:44:40
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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