search
For dealersSell my car
Buy & sell
News
Reviews
Car of the Year
Advice
Pricing & specs
Guides
Showroom
Studio
Sell my car
For dealers

Volvo Wagon Range: Models, Prices and Reviews

Thinking of buying a Volvo Wagon? Here are all Volvo models available in a Wagon bodystyle.

  • 1Current models
  • Volvo wagons for sale

Current Volvo wagon models

Discover Volvo body types

Reviews, news and cars for sale

Electric Hybrid SUV Hatchback Sedan Wagon Coupe Convertible

Volvo wagons for sale

See more Volvos for sale

Volvo wagon reviews

  • 12,000+ reviews
  • Fact-checked
  • Independent journalists
  • No paid reviews
View all Volvo expert reviews
Earn $50 by reviewing your own car

Finance calculator

Calculate your weekly repayments

calculator icon

$251 per week · 5 yrs at 11.09%

Important Info

Partner content by CarsGuide Studio

studio-destination-volvo.jpgPartner destination

The perfect car. The perfect destination. The perfect weekend escape

By CarsGuide Studio02 Aug 2026

Smooth, soothing and effortless - in an increasingly high-stress, time-poor world, it’s the way we all wish life could be, or at very least…

studio-destination-volvo.jpgPartner destination

The perfect car. The perfect destination. The perfect weekend escape

By CarsGuide Studio02 Aug 2026

Smooth, soothing and effortless - in an increasingly high-stress, time-poor world, it’s the way we all wish life could be, or at very least…

Latest Volvo wagon news

View all Volvo news

Best EVs still to come in 2026

Tim Gibson24 Sep 2026
View all Volvo news

Subscribe to our newsletter

Stay up to date with the CarsGuide weekly newsletter

By subscribing you agree to our Privacy Policy.

Fast Car Offer

Sell your car in as little as 24 hours.
Get offer
ico-car-img

Volvo wagon FAQs

View all Volvo FAQs
What does "Full Guard" mean in a 2005 Volvo V70?

This dashboard message refers to the level of security being offered by the car’s factory alarm system. Generally, you will see this message if you’ve somehow turned off the car’s interior motion sensors (that detects a break-in to the car). At this point, the car is set to Limited Guard mode. When you next start the car, the system should default back to the sensors turned on, and the car will offer the Full Guard message to let you know this has happened.

If the message was Full Alarm (rather than Full Guard) there’d probably be less confusion, but in this case the translation to English from Swedish seems a bit off.

2013 Volvo B60 T4 is using a lot of coolant

The cooling system on a modern engine like the one in your Volvo should be a sealed system, capable of catching and recycling any overflow from the radiator. It does this by using a catch tank or expansion tank which allows a small amount of coolant to leave the radiator when the engine is hot, which is then sucked back in to the radiator as the car cools down.

As such, there shouldn’t be any need to top up the coolant on a regular basis. You might lose a tiny amount from evaporation over time (or possibly not) but if you’re topping it up regularly, then you either have a leak or an engine problem. Common engine problems that would cause coolant loss include a blown head gasket or a leaking water pump. A failed transmission cooler could also allow coolant to escape, probably into the gearbox where it would destroy the transmission, so you’d likely know about that by now.

But the first thing to check for is a physical leak somewhere in any of the plumbing, the radiator or the expansion tank. Modern cars often have a lot of cooling joints and junctions, many of them are made from plastic and all of them are potential leak points. Also, take a big sniff of the car’s interior. Does it smell musty or damp? Are the carpets in the front damp? If so, you could have a failed heater core (which uses coolant from the engine to heat the cabin) that is allowing coolant to escape.

You can also park the car overnight over a large piece of cardboard and watch to see if any drops of coolant appear somewhere under the car., This will help you trace the source of the leak and will make diagnosis easier.

What is the best tow vehicle to buy?

The GQ Patrol was a tough old bird, but it’s old and buying one now is a gamble. You could consider a Toyota Landcruiser, but again your budget will limit you to an older vehicle and that is always a risk. You could perhaps consider fitting power steering to the XF ute.

 

Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. CarsGuide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.

View all Volvo FAQs

Explore popular makes

View all makes

* Price is based on the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for the lowest priced 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.

*** Disclaimer: The repayment calculator is merely a model for illustrative purposes only and does not represent an agreement by any lender to provide credit. The default interest rate included is an indicative rate and does not represent an offer by any lender to provide finance at this repayment rate. The default loan term is an average loan term of 5 years. The default interest rate and default loan term can be changed in order to allow you to model alternative repayment outcomes. The calculator does not factor in fees and charges that a lender may levy. CarsGuide Autotrader Media Solutions Pty Ltd, trading as carsguide.com.au, and their affiliated companies (carsguide) do not make any representation or warranty, whether express or implied, as to the calculator or calculations and accepts no liability in relation to the same. CarsGuide does not hold an Australian Credit Licence and does not provide financial or credit services of any kind. You should obtain independent financial advice before obtaining finance. CarsGuide may let the dealer know that you have used this repayment calculator as an indication that you are interested in obtaining finance.