This comprehensive VOLVO V50 Parts Manual covers models from 2004 to 2010, offering detailed information and instructions for servicing, repairing, and maintaining your vehicle. The manual provides step-by-step guidance for all aspects of your VOLVO V50, including Air Conditioning, Heater, Ventilation, Air Bags, Body Panels (Bumpers, Doors, Fenders, Hood, Roof, etc), Brakes, ABS, Convertible Top (if applicable), Cooling System, Radiator, Water Pump, Hoses, Dashboard, Instrument Panel, Console, Electrical (Alternator, Battery, Starter, Ignition, Lights, Cruise, Horn, Wipers), Emission System, Exhaust, Engine (oil pan, belts, pulleys, mounts, accessories; NOT internal parts), Frame, Fuel, Interior Trim, Locks, Moldings, Trim, Paint Codes, Seats, Seat Belts, Sunroof, Suspension, Steering, Transmission (mounts only), Wheels, and Windows, Glass.

This manual is the same one used by professional technicians and mechanics, making it the perfect resource for DIY enthusiasts. You'll find clear illustrations, exploded views, and detailed component breakdowns, along with part numbers for all aspects of your VOLVO V50. It’s a valuable tool to ensure you have the right information for every repair and troubleshooting procedure.

The Volvo V50 is a compact executive wagon that was produced by the Swedish automaker Volvo Cars from 2004 to 2012. It was positioned between the Volvo S40 sedan and the larger Volvo V70 wagon. The V50 was based on the Ford C1 platform, which also underpinned the Ford Focus and Mazda 3. Despite sharing this platform, Volvo's engineers developed a unique suspension setup that provided a more comfortable and refined driving experience compared to its Ford and Mazda counterparts. The V50 offered a spacious interior with a high-quality cabin, featuring a distinctive Scandinavian design aesthetic. Volvo also equipped the V50 with a wide range of safety features, including standard side airbags and optional stability control. The V50 was available with a variety of petrol and diesel engines, ranging in power from 109 to 220 hp, allowing for different driving experiences based on individual preferences.

The V50's sleek and stylish design, combined with its practical interior and Volvo's famed safety reputation, made it a popular choice among families and individuals seeking a compact yet spacious and comfortable wagon. The V50 also featured a number of innovative features, such as a unique "floating" center console that provided extra storage space and a clever rear seat solution that allowed for easy access to the cargo area. However, the V50 faced increasing competition from other similarly sized wagons, and its sales figures gradually declined over its production run. Ultimately, Volvo discontinued the V50 in 2012, opting instead to focus on their then new V40 model that was more in tune with the changing preferences of the compact executive car segment.