Good find.
Is that the place with a mostly paved parking lot, it is nice to not have to walk/laydown in the mud.
Instructions for Bluetooth install and door glass removal.
Bluetooth is nice to have it installed for looks. It was to that reliable to use. It was a bad attempt for handsfree phone use. Volvo had to try something. Some worked perfectly, more would drop calls, static for one or both parties talking, break up while talking. Your cell phone is used to make/receive calls from cell towers. Back in 2004-2010 or later, cell coverage was not the best. We still used AM cell phone signals at that time. The in-car Bluetooth was used so that you did not need to hold your phone to talk. The microphone was mounted behind the rearview mirror area. It had to be placed in almost the exact location. We had some techs stick them up in the general area. Those customers returned with noise issues that the receiving caller had a hard time hearing the driver talk. We move the microphone to the correct location, fixed it. Some of the Bluetooth harness wire connections would corrode, the main module failed out of warranty. It was too much $$$$ to repair/replace. Years later the customers wanted them remove for not working. If we traded in car with Bluetooth, Bluetooth normally got removed. It was too much of a problem to fix it then or after the sale. The sales department did not want to spend any $$$ fixing it or after the sale. When Ford bought Volvo in 2000, we were hoping to get some better radio/audio technology in Volvo’s. The only thing we got from Ford was the P1 pull tabs for removing the headlight assemblies. At the time, Volvo was a deal for Ford to purchase. Supposedly Ford needed better air bag and AOC/DEM AWD technology, Ford took that for their cars. Volvo did own big proving grounds in Las Vegas area with a 2-mile oval track. Ford kept this when they sold to Geely.
Is that the place with a mostly paved parking lot, it is nice to not have to walk/laydown in the mud.
Instructions for Bluetooth install and door glass removal.
Bluetooth is nice to have it installed for looks. It was to that reliable to use. It was a bad attempt for handsfree phone use. Volvo had to try something. Some worked perfectly, more would drop calls, static for one or both parties talking, break up while talking. Your cell phone is used to make/receive calls from cell towers. Back in 2004-2010 or later, cell coverage was not the best. We still used AM cell phone signals at that time. The in-car Bluetooth was used so that you did not need to hold your phone to talk. The microphone was mounted behind the rearview mirror area. It had to be placed in almost the exact location. We had some techs stick them up in the general area. Those customers returned with noise issues that the receiving caller had a hard time hearing the driver talk. We move the microphone to the correct location, fixed it. Some of the Bluetooth harness wire connections would corrode, the main module failed out of warranty. It was too much $$$$ to repair/replace. Years later the customers wanted them remove for not working. If we traded in car with Bluetooth, Bluetooth normally got removed. It was too much of a problem to fix it then or after the sale. The sales department did not want to spend any $$$ fixing it or after the sale. When Ford bought Volvo in 2000, we were hoping to get some better radio/audio technology in Volvo’s. The only thing we got from Ford was the P1 pull tabs for removing the headlight assemblies. At the time, Volvo was a deal for Ford to purchase. Supposedly Ford needed better air bag and AOC/DEM AWD technology, Ford took that for their cars. Volvo did own big proving grounds in Las Vegas area with a 2-mile oval track. Ford kept this when they sold to Geely.
Replace the blue guide blocks for front windows.
Use Volvo brand, stronger plastic, #5 in window parts pic.
Rear windows remove glass, you need to drill out #6 steel rivet. Have a couple drill bits. They will go dull and/or drill bit will break because of pushing too hard. Use Volvo steel rivet installing not aluminum.
The steel rivet is harder to set or sheer the end off. Harbor Freight type rivet tool is needed for steel rivets.
P2 S80 rivets are deeper in the door. The short end of the harbor Freight tool will not reach inside of the S80 door. I do not remember if the S60 door needs the longer nose end to reach inside or not.
