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1995 Volvo 850 Pricing and Specs

From

$3,190*
Volvo 850

The Volvo 850 1995 prices range from $3,190 for the basic trim level Sedan 850 SE to $9,900 for the top of the range Sedan 850 T-5R.

The Volvo 850 1995 comes in Sedan and Wagon.

The Volvo 850 1995 is available in Premium Unleaded Petrol and Unleaded Petrol. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the Sedan 2.3L 4 SP Automatic to the Wagon 2.4L 5SP Manual.

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Interested in a Volvo 850?

All 1995 Volvo 850 pricing and specs

Sedan

1995 Volvo 850 Specs Price
T-5 Specs: 2.3L, Premium Unleaded Petrol, 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC Price: $6,490 - $9,130
T-5 Specs: 2.3L, Premium Unleaded Petrol, 5 SPEED MANUAL Price: $6,270 - $8,800
T-5R Specs: 2.3L, Premium Unleaded Petrol, 5 SPEED MANUAL Price: $7,040 - $9,900
GLE Specs: 2.4L, Unleaded Petrol, 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC Price: $4,400 - $6,490
GLT Specs: 2.4L, Unleaded Petrol, 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC Price: $6,160 - $8,690
S Specs: 2.4L, Unleaded Petrol, 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC Price: $4,620 - $6,820
SE Specs: 2.4L, Unleaded Petrol, 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC Price: $3,190 - $5,060
GLE Specs: 2.4L, Unleaded Petrol, 5 SPEED MANUAL Price: $4,180 - $6,160
GLT Specs: 2.4L, Unleaded Petrol, 5 SPEED MANUAL Price: $5,940 - $8,360
S Specs: 2.4L, Unleaded Petrol, 5 SPEED MANUAL Price: $4,510 - $6,600
SE Specs: 2.4L, Unleaded Petrol, 5 SPEED MANUAL Price: $4,510 - $6,600
Volvo 850 FAQs

Which popular mid to large SUV is best for a family?

This is a really interesting question, because most car-makers tend to quote their productsā€™ luggage capacity in litres, rather than a set of dimensions in each direction. Even then, itā€™s not that simple as there are different methods fort calculating the cubic capacity of a load space, and the two methods are not readily comparable. Itā€™s also a bit of a con-job, because a figure in litres mean very little to most people, while actual measurements in centimetres would be much more relatable.


In any case, since you obviously have two kids with cellos and school-bags, itā€™s clear that youā€™ll also need the rear seat for at least one passenger, so you need to find a vehicle that either has enough space in the rear with the first two rows of seats in place, or a car that has a split-fold rear seat to allow longer loads (like a cello or two) to pass from the luggage area into the rear seat space. The good news there is that many (if not all) SUVs do, in fact, have this split-fold seat, and that will surely accommodate even a full-sized cello which, after a bit of scratching around, I discovered is about 121cm long.


If, however, you need to occupy the whole rear seat with passengers, then you need to find an SUV that is wide enough to accept the cellos loaded across (or diagonally across) the car. That wonā€™t be easy, because most vehicles just arenā€™t that wide inside. Even a conventional full-sized car-based Holden or Ford utility (which arenā€™t being made any longer) is only about 1400mm wide. And if you check out something like a Hyundai Santa Fe, itā€™s load area with the third row is feats down is just 1080mm at its narrowest point. Even the huge Hyundai Palisade is just 1111mm across the narrowest point of its load area. There will be areas where the space is wider, but that narrowest point is usually between the rear wheel-arches.


Iā€™ll also take a punt and suggest that the cellos in question are either in carry-bags or even hard-cases which would add even more to their length. So you might find it very difficult to find anything that will accommodate a 1.2 or 1.3 metre cello lengthways in the luggage area without resorting to folding down half the second-row seat. Even a big car like a Volvo XC90 has just 1220mm of load length with the rear seat in place, and mid-sized station-wagons typically have less than a metre between the tailgate and the rear seat. The best idea might be to make a short-list of cars youā€™d be happy with and then visit the relevant showrooms with a tape measure (or even a cello) in your hand.

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Are the any issues with the transmission or engine in the 2009 Volvo XC90 diesel?

There are many variables that can determine how reliable or or otherwise a vehicle can be, especially one that's 11-years-old. A full Volvo dealer-stamped service history, careful owners and pure luck all play a role here, and should be a prerequisite. 


Research shows that the XC90's D5 diesel engine's injectors have been known to fail, and this can be an expensive fix. This may or not be associated with power-loss issues.


Blown turbos, electrical faults and overheating problems have also been reported multiple times.


Some earlier XC90s have been known to suffer from complete transmission failure, reportedly preceded by "strange" noises before bringing the car to a total stop. It seems regular full transmission servicing really reduces the instances of this happening, so again, insist on a fully-stamped service book from authorised Volvo dealers or specialists. 


While not strictly speaking mechanical, the Volvo's sunroof can leak, and this can become very costly to rectify. Neglecting this problem can then lead to electrical failures and water ingress damage inside the cabin.


Our research shows the XC90 D5 of your vintage is no more likely to break down than most European rival luxury SUVs of the same period, which is reasonably good news, though Japanese alternatives do perform better generally.


We hope this helps.

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Volvo XC60 2019: Why do I already need new brakes?

This is a pretty common complaint from owners of a lot of European makes and models. To maximise braking performance, a lot of manufacturers (including Volvo) use a relatively hard brake pad and a relatively soft brake rotor. With the result that by the time the brake pads are worn enough to be replaced, so too are the rotors (discs).


However, the general expectation is that a vehicle should be capable of covering about 60,000km before this work needs to be done, so the 30,000km on your car suggests the brakes work harder than perhaps you think they do.


As for the price, Iā€™d assume that to be using genuine Volvo parts. Shopping around and using aftermarket replacement parts could almost halve that quote.

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* Price is based on Glass's Information Services third party pricing data for the lowest priced Volvo 850 1995 variant.

The Price excludes costs such as stamp duty, other government charges and options.

Disclaimer: Glass's Information Services (GIS) and CarsGuide Autotrader Media Solutions Pty Ltd. (CarsGuide) provide this information based on data from a range of sources including third parties. Whilst all care has been taken to ensure its accuracy and reliability, GIS and CarsGuide do not warrant or represent that the information is accurate, reliable, complete, current or suitable for any particular purpose. You should not use or rely upon this information without conducting an independent assessment and valuation of the vehicle.

To the maximum extent permitted by law, GIS and CarsGuide exclude all liability for any direct, indirect, special or incidental loss, damage, expense or injury resulting from, arising out of, or in connection with your use of or reliance upon this information.

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