This comprehensive parts catalog provides detailed information on genuine manufacturer parts for the Volvo V50, covering model years 2004 through 2010. It contains clear diagrams, identifying part numbers, estimated prices, and labor time estimations for replacing a wide array of components. The catalog was originally used by repair shops to accurately estimate repair costs, making it an invaluable resource for anyone working on their V50.

The manual covers a vast range of parts, including systems such as air conditioning, heating, ventilation, airbags, body panels, brakes, ABS, convertible top (if applicable), cooling system, dashboard, electrical systems, emission systems, engine components (excluding internal parts), frame, fuel system, interior trim, locks, moldings, paint codes, seats, seat belts, sunroof, suspension, steering, transmission mounts, wheels, windows, and glass. It's a valuable tool for ordering replacement parts, understanding the potential cost of repairs, and familiarizing yourself with the structure of your vehicle.

Please note that this catalog is dedicated to parts information only. It does not include service or repair instructions, wiring diagrams, electrical harnesses, engine internal components, transmission internals, or parts specific to right-hand-drive vehicles.

The Volvo V50, a compact wagon produced by the Swedish automaker Volvo Cars from 2004 to 2010, marked a significant shift in the brand's approach to the compact car segment. Its sleek and modern styling, borrowing cues from the larger S40 sedan, offered a departure from the boxy image associated with earlier Volvos. The V50 was designed to be a versatile and practical vehicle, appealing to families and active individuals seeking a balance of style, comfort, and functionality. Underneath its stylish exterior, the V50 shared the Ford C1 platform with its sister model, the Ford Focus, ensuring a reliable and technically advanced underpinning. It offered a choice of gasoline and diesel engines, with power outputs ranging from 100 to 220 horsepower. Its compact size ensured agility in urban environments while its spacious interior and versatile cargo area provided ample space for passengers and luggage.

The Volvo V50 garnered praise for its well-balanced driving dynamics, combining responsive handling with a comfortable ride. Safety was, as always, a paramount concern for Volvo, and the V50 featured a comprehensive suite of safety features, including standard anti-lock brakes, electronic stability control, and multiple airbags. The V50's practicality was enhanced by its well-designed interior, which featured a user-friendly layout, high-quality materials, and comfortable seating. The rear seats could be folded down to create a generously sized cargo area, making the V50 ideal for weekend getaways or hauling bulky items. Despite its strong blend of style, practicality, and safety, the V50 faced stiff competition in its segment and ultimately fell short of sales expectations, leading to its discontinuation in 2010. Nonetheless, the V50 remains a compelling choice for used car buyers seeking a reliable, stylish, and well-rounded compact wagon.