Whether you’re on smooth Oklahoma City, OK streets or rough off-road paths, the Volvo XC90 has the features to keep you safe and comfortable. This popular luxury SUV is available with an air suspension system that adapts to your environment.

The Volvo XC90 is a well-built SUV that can last between 200,000 – 250,000 miles on average when properly maintained and driven conservatively.

Problem Description The 6-speed automatic transmission used in the 2005-2014 Volvo XC90 is known for issues with harsh shifting, especially while the transmission is slightly warmer than normal operating temperature.

What are the most common problems with a used Volvo XC90 4×4? A few owners have reported gearbox problems at relatively low mileages (less than 30,000) and the injectors on the diesels also fail sometimes. The latter problem can cost £1200 to fix, so if a diesel XC90 is reluctant to start, walk away.

Yes. The optional air suspension replaces the standard fixed-firmness dampers and fixed-ride height springs with an adaptive suspension capable of changing ride firmness and ride height in the various modes. Off-Road mode increases the ground clearance to avoid obstacles.

A common question we receive here at AccuAir is: “will air suspension be good for daily driving?” The simple answer is yes. Air suspension has been proven to be a great addition to vehicles for daily driving if installed and maintained correctly.

The truth is though, that the Volvo XC90 is no more expensive to maintain than any other vehicle, provided you keep up with the same regularly scheduled maintenance as you would on any other car or SUV you might buy.

Most used Volvo XC90 model years deliver luxury at a fraction of the original cost. They’re so good that CarGurus included two successive generations when it named the 2014-2018 XC90 as the Best Used Car in the Luxury Midsize Crossover/SUV segment.

Buyers have been highly satisfied with both the 2014 and 2016 Volvo XC90 model years. These years are known for their reliability and powerful engine options. The 2016 line-up even features a hybrid variant for those interested in improved fuel economy.

One of the reasons that they are considered unreliable is actually related to the average cost of repairs. When car repair costs are higher the dependability of the vehicle is reduced accordingly. Cars that require fewer repairs, and cost less per garage visit, are the ones considered far more reliable by drivers.

The 2006 Volvo XC90 Reliability Rating is 3.5 out of 5. It ranks 17th out of 32 for all car brands.

Meanwhile, the plug-in hybrid T8’s combination of a petrol engine and electric motor makes it properly quick; it’s easily the fastest XC90 you can buy, racing from 0-62mph in just 5.8sec.