|
S60 & V60 '18> / XC60 '17> / S90 & V90 '16> / XC90 '15> General Forum for the SPA-platform 60- and 90-series models |
Information |
|
V60 Particulate Matter SensorViews : 820 Replies : 15Users Viewing This Thread : |
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
May 2nd, 2024, 18:09 | #11 |
Volvo family member
|
Two months ago, I replaced the Particulate Sensor in my Volvo. The Volvo Assistance engineer informed me that this issue is becoming more common in Volvos with adblue. The part cost me £170 and the replacement only took about 20 minutes. Since I was unable to get a Volvo appointment for another 3 weeks, I had the work done by Volvo Assistance.
If there is an issue with the Soot sensor, the Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) will not go through the regeneration process, which can cause soot build-up in the DPF. This could lead to blockages in the longer run. Therefore, it is important to get this issue resolved as soon as possible. If you have an extended Volvo warranty, this repair should be covered.
__________________
MY20 V90 Inscription Plus D4, Mussel Blue, Tinted Windows, Towbar ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Last edited by Chudy85; May 2nd, 2024 at 18:16. |
May 3rd, 2024, 11:53 | #12 | |
Premier Member
Last Online: Today 11:48
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Devon
|
Quote:
Don't let the dealer dictate to you. It already seems that it/they may not be 100% trustworthy. Did you finance the car, pay by credit card even if only the deposit, or was it cash ? |
|
May 3rd, 2024, 16:06 | #13 | |
Premier Member
Last Online: Today 11:48
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Devon
|
Quote:
Get it diagnosed PROPERLY by a Volvo main dealer, and at YOUR option either allow the seller to repair, get Volvo to do it at the dealers cost, or reject the car for a full refund. That's what I would do. You have paid good money for what is supposed to be a good car from a dealer. You should not have to experience a load of inconvenience to address/correct an apparent fault with the car. IMHO (again!), the onus is on the dealer to put themselves out in making the matter good. Perhaps access to a good loan car while they make amends shouldn't be a problem for them ? |
|
May 3rd, 2024, 17:43 | #14 | |
Premier Member
Last Online: Today 14:42
Join Date: Feb 2016
Location: Yorkshire
|
Quote:
I've attached a copy of the Consumer Rights Act 2015. Part 1, Chapter 2 is relevant, particularly Section 9 onwards. You almost certainly have the right to reject the car but you might have to argue hard for it. Note that there are time limits as to when you can ask for certain remedies, particularly outright rejection with a full refund (Section 22). This is normally 30 days from purchase (or transfer of ownership if later) but can be extended under certain circumstances. _
__________________
MY17 XC90 D5 Powerpulse Momentum: SENSUS, Osmium Grey, Blond, Walnut, Xenium, BLIS + CTA & RCM, Winter Plus, Fuel-fired Heater, Heated Rear Seats, Power Extensions, Tinted Windows Coming soon: XC60 Ultimate Recharge MY24 |
|
The Following User Says Thank You to Lexman8 For This Useful Post: |
May 3rd, 2024, 18:46 | #15 | |
Premier Member
Last Online: Today 11:48
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Devon
|
Quote:
|
|
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
|
|