Replacement of Multi-Cabin filter
#1
Replacement of Multi-Cabin filter
Does anyone have a diagram or know where the onboard multi air filter is to replace? Is there somewhere in the forum that describes "how to", how to change filters, fog lenses, fuel filters, etc...?
I have 39K miles on my 2.5t '04 and am due for a service. I have changed the brakes and rotors and tires recently as well as oil. Dealer wants $450 for a big service (37,500) miles. I don't need tires rotated, or brakes checked.
Other than oil change and Volvo suggested brake fluid change, is there anything else that is necessary at 40k miles? I will price out the oil change and brake fluid change which I am sure will run less than $450. I live in Boston.
I have 39K miles on my 2.5t '04 and am due for a service. I have changed the brakes and rotors and tires recently as well as oil. Dealer wants $450 for a big service (37,500) miles. I don't need tires rotated, or brakes checked.
Other than oil change and Volvo suggested brake fluid change, is there anything else that is necessary at 40k miles? I will price out the oil change and brake fluid change which I am sure will run less than $450. I live in Boston.
#2
RE: Replacement of Multi-Cabin filter
If you are able to change out pads and rotors by yourself, you are certainly capable to bleed the brakes! Purchase a pressure bleeder and some DOT 4 brake fluid..................appx 2 qts.. Start with the right rear caliper..........then the left rear...........right front and lastly the left front. It will take you appx. one hour unless you have the facility to lift the entire auto off the ground. The time is spent in lifting each side........ the bleeding takes no time at all. Quite frankly you should perform this service on an annual basis.
r.
r.
#3
#4
RE: Replacement of Multi-Cabin filter
Nelson, I change (have the dealer do it as I do not want to "fool" with the used product) every two years irrespective of mileage, the trans fluid and antifreeze. Every year I bleed the brakes. A neat trick is to purchase ATE Super Blue brake fluid. When the fluid from the right rear caliper begins coming out blue then you know that all the old fluid is out from that line. Same with the other three calipers. Next year use "regular" ATE Gold and when the yellow fluid begins flowing............well ............same as with the blue. Keep an eye on the brake pads and when they become a tad over 1/2 worn, replace them and your chances of not having to replace the rotors has increased many fold. I have found this to be true over the past 40 some odd years. Once the pads wear down the heat transfer seems to be intense and warp the rotors. If you change out the rather inexpensive pads early the rotors seem to last. Of course if you are using an abrasive pad then the rotors will wear rather early.
r.
r.
#6
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post