The Volvo 940 Complete Workshop Service Repair Manual is your comprehensive guide to maintaining and repairing your 1990-1998 Volvo 940. This detailed manual covers every aspect of servicing and repair, providing you with step-by-step instructions and clear illustrations for all procedures. From routine maintenance like oil changes and brake adjustments to more complex repairs such as engine overhauls and transmission work, this manual provides the information you need to tackle any project with confidence. It covers all models, engines, trims, and transmission types, ensuring you have the information you need regardless of your specific Volvo 940 configuration. With this manual, you can save money by performing your own repairs and gain a deeper understanding of your vehicle's workings.

The Volvo 940 is a mid-size sedan and station wagon manufactured by Volvo Cars from 1990 to 1998. It was a successor to the Volvo 740, with the "9" denoting the model's rear-wheel drive and the "40" indicating its size class within Volvo's model lineup. The 940, like its predecessor, was known for its robust engineering, safety features, and comfortable interior. It offered a range of gasoline engines, including a powerful turbocharged 2.3-liter inline-five with both naturally aspirated and turbocharged variants. Alongside its traditional sedan and station wagon configurations, Volvo offered a limited-production "Combi Coupe" variant featuring a sloping roofline, which was later renamed "940 Estate." The 940 gained notoriety for its reliability and durability. It was widely praised for its solid build quality, extensive anti-corrosion treatments, and robust drivetrain components. However, with the introduction of the 850 series in 1991, with its innovative transverse engine layout and front-wheel drive design, the 940 started to feel dated and lost some of its market share. Despite this, it continued to be a popular choice among those seeking a classic Volvo with a proven track record. The 940 marked the end of a successful era for Volvo, as it was the final model to feature the signature square-bodied design that characterized the company's vehicles for decades. While the 940 was ultimately replaced by the S70 and V70, these later models incorporated the core values of safety, reliability, and practicality that had made the 940 a success.