Volvo V90
2.0 D4 Momentum 5dr Geartronic
- Vehicle Year, 2018
- Mileage, 72,962 miles
- Fuel Type, Diesel
- Transmission Type, Automatic
Full price.£15,899Price per month. pcp. £287
Price reductions on selected cars, from £250 - £1000 off
When it comes to estate cars, a Volvo V90 for sale is one of the best. With handsome looks and a sophisticated interior, it's ideal if you enjoy the finer things. Practicality, safety, and comfort, too. You can get either a mild hybrid, plug-in hybrid or diesel engine, and you can find the ‘Cross Country’ Volvo V90 for sale body that's better suited for rougher roads.
Based on a cash price of £12,550 with a £2,000 customer deposit, borrowing £10,550 at a representative APR of 11.4% and the following:
2.0 D4 Momentum 5dr Geartronic
2.0 T6 [350] PHEV Plus Dark 5dr AWD Auto
2.0 B5P R DESIGN 5dr Auto
2.0 B4P Momentum 5dr Auto
2.0 T6 [350] PHEV Plus Dark 5dr AWD Auto
2.0 D5 Inscription Plus 5dr AWD Geartronic
Volvo
V90
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Start nowVolvo estates has been around for a long time and have dominated the estate car market since the 1990s, with the V90 launching in 2016.
This premium Swedish estate is available with turbocharged petrol, diesel and plug-in hybrid engines.
You can also choose the Cross Country version that addsoff-roading to the things the V90 already does very well.
Popular Volvo V90 trims
Aside from the Cross Country, there are other trim levels for this premium estate car.
> Volvo V90 Core – entry-level trim with good features such as leather seats, reverse parking camera as well as front and rear parking sensors
> Volvo V90 Plus – mid-spec trim adds larger 19-inch alloy wheels, a slightly sportier look and a 360-degree parking camera
> Volvo V90 Ultra – top-spec with the most powerful T8 plug-in hybrid engine, panoramic sunroof, head-up display and a Bowers & Wilkins sound system
Volvo V90 history
As Volvos go, the V90 isn’t an old model, and instead is one of the more recent additions to Volvo’s ever-growing lineup.
> First-generation Volvo V90 (2016-2020) - a mid-sized luxury estate car based on the S90 saloon
> Facelifted Volvo V90 (2020-present) - a slight refresh with an added chrome finish and a sportier look
Being an estate, it would be rude not to start at the rear.
The V90’s boot offers 551 litres of available space that expands to 1,517 litres when the rear seats are folded flat.
This is particularly useful on longer trips where you may need to carry lots of stuff. You can also fit a roof box to Volvos, creating even more space.
In the cabin, the luxury continues because the V90 has one of the best interiors you’ll ever experience at this price point.
The nine-inch portrait infotainment system is standard across the range and is really easy to use, with the option of Apple CarPlay and Android Auto connectivity.
Some models come with a 12.3-inch digital dash that allows you to display your maps, music and vehicle stats when driving.
If you really like your music, then you may want to look out for a V90 with the optional 1,400W Bowers & Wilkins sound system with 18 speakers.
Volvo has always had a very strong reputation for reliability and safety, and that’s where the V90 shines. The brand always ranks well in trusted consumer surveys, and very few models go wrong.
As for safety, the V90 scored a full five-star rating following its Euro NCAP testing. And it earned some of the highest scores available for both adult and child occupant safety.
This is mostly thanks to its incredible onboard safety features including Volvo’s semi-autonomous Pilot Assist system that's like an advanced adaptive cruise control.
Other features are Volvo’s Run-off Road protection system that detects if the car has driven off the road.
There are also special absorption modules fitted to the seats that Volvo claims will reduce the impact on the passenger in the event of an accident.
The V90, like its interior, keeps it simple when it comes to engine options. All variants are based on a 2.0-litre four-cylinder engine that's both efficient and punchy.
There are three petrol options available, starting with the T4 then moving up to the T5, and ending with the range-topping T8.
The entry-level diesel engine (called the D4) produces the same power as the T4 petrol engine and is definitely the better option if you do a mixture of town and motorway driving.
The [top-spec diesel?], the D5, has four-wheel drive and plenty of grunt, making it the best option if you're planning to tow anything.
Newer models feature a plug-in hybrid system with up to 36 miles of range on electric power alone, and up to a claimed 134mpg.
The beauty of a Volvo estate is that it’s designed to suit almost anyone. Whether you have dogs, kids, bikes or suitcases... or all three, a used Volvo V90 will suit you down to the ground.
Its main rivals are the BMW 5 Series Touring and Mercedes-Benz E-Class estate.
There's no seven-seat V90 option, but if you want a Volvo with that number of seats, you should check out the XC90 SUV.
The main difference between the two is that the V90 is larger than the V60, and so offers more boot and passenger space.
The ‘V’ actually stands for versatility, because the V90 is an estate and offers huge amounts of versatility and practicality.
We would say the V90 is a very good family car because it is practical, fuel efficient, spacious and packed full of safety tech.
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