Volvo XC40 Specifications

XC40	D4 AWD (190 hp) aut (A tyres)	D4 AWD (190 hp) aut (B tyres)	D4 AWD (190 hp) aut (C tyres)
Engines
Engine Name	D4204T12	D4204T12	D4204T12
Engine Description	Four-cylinder turbo charged diesel	Four-cylinder turbo charged diesel	Four-cylinder turbo charged diesel
Drivetrain	All wheel drive	All wheel drive	All wheel drive
Number of Cylinders	4	4	4
Engine Displacement	1969 cc	1969 cc	1969 cc
Engine Bore	82 mm	82 mm	82 mm
Engine Stroke	93.2 mm	93.2 mm	93.2 mm
Max Engine Power (kW)	140 kW	140 kW	140 kW
Horsepower	190 hp	190 hp	190 hp
Rev at max engine power	4000 rpm	4000 rpm	4000 rpm
Torque	400 Nm	400 Nm	400 Nm
Rev at max engine torque	1750 - 2500 rpm	1750 - 2500 rpm	1750 - 2500 rpm
Fuel type	Diesel	Diesel	Diesel
Capacity
Fuel Capacity	54 l	54 l	54 l
Cargo Capacity	1336 l	1336 l	1336 l
Towing Capacity
8-speed Geartronic™ automatic transmission, AWD	2100 kg	2100 kg	2100 kg
Weights
Serving Weight	1733 kg	1733 kg	1733 kg
Total Weight
8-speed Geartronic™ automatic transmission, AWD	2250 kg	2250 kg	2250 kg
Exterior Dimensions
Height	1652 mm	1652 mm	1652 mm
Length	4425 mm	4425 mm	4425 mm
Width	1863 mm	1863 mm	1863 mm
Width inc. Mirrors	2034 mm	2034 mm	2034 mm
Wheel Base	2702 mm	2702 mm	2702 mm
Track Front	1601 mm	1601 mm	1601 mm
Track Rear	1626 mm	1626 mm	1626 mm
Turning Circle	11.4 m	11.4 m	11.4 m
Interior dimensions (w/o sun roof)
Head Room Front	1030 mm	1030 mm	1030 mm
Head Room Rear	994 mm	994 mm	994 mm
Shoulder Room Front	1440 mm	1440 mm	1440 mm
Shoulder Room Rear	1429 mm	1429 mm	1429 mm
Leg Room Front	1040 mm	1040 mm	1040 mm
Leg Room Rear	917 mm	917 mm	917 mm
Hip Room Front	1390 mm	1390 mm	1390 mm
Hip Room Rear	1388 mm	1388 mm	1388 mm
Miscellaneous
Environmental Classification	Euro6d-TEMP	Euro6d-TEMP	Euro6d-TEMP

New Volvo XC60 2017 Dimensions

New Volvo XC60 available colours

The new Volvo XC60 is available in 4 colors in India

1. New Volvo XC60 Crystal White Pearl
2. New Volvo XC60 Onyx Black Metallic
3. New Volvo XC60 Maple Brown Metallic
4. New Volvo XC60 Pine Grey Metallic

Thrifty DIY Car Repairs You Can Manage Yourself

Taking your car to the local auto repair center might be convenient but when you realize how much you could have saved if you had got under the hood yourself you might think twice before making that booking.

Some major car repairs need some professional guidance to be done properly and safely but there are plenty of basic tasks and regular maintenance activities that you could manage by yourself, helping to cut the cost of motoring down considerably.

Save money on regular maintenance and repairs

You might be tempted to save as much money as possible by skipping some regular maintenance tasks and leaving repairs until something goes wrong, but that often turns out to be a false economy.

Changing the oil every 7,000 miles or so is a real no-brainer. It prolongs the life of your car and the cost of your time and some new oil is nothing compared to a major engine repair.

Keeping your tires properly inflated is another essential activity. It saves wear and tear and improves your car’s driving performance when your tires are at the right pressure.

Don’t be afraid to get your hands dirty

Fear of doing something wrong can hold some people back from getting their hands dirty and tackling an auto repair job but there are many tasks that are much easier than you imagine.

A classic example would be replacing the brake pads on your vehicle.

You want to do it right for safety’s sake, of course, but with a wheel lug wrench, a jack, and some pliers, plus a set of brake pads and anything else that can be found here, you could spend almost ten times less compared to a typical auto repair bill, by doing the job yourself.

Each new pad should be good for at least 30,000 miles, and if you follow the instruction manual for your car or an online tutorial, you will most likely wonder why you have been sending the car to the repair center all these years.

Spark plugs are easy

You could easily land yourself with a big repair bill if you get someone else to change the spark plugs but the cost of doing this job yourself is many times less, and not that difficult.

Modern spark plugs are capable of lasting for up to 100,000 miles so you won’t have to be under the hood for this task that often. However, when you consider that the cost of buying and changing the spark plugs by yourself is only about 10% of a typical auto repair bill, it is well worth getting the spark plug wrench in your hand and following an easy set of instructions.

Keeping a lid on the annual cost of motoring is a challenge but by doing regular and easy auto maintenance yourself, like replacing the oil, changing oil and air filters, windshield wiper blades, and a number of other easy tasks, you could save a decent stash of cash.