What Was the Volvo S90
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Vehicles -> subcategory Cars.
What Was the Volvo S90?
Overview
The Volvo S90, a part of Volvo's rear-wheel-drive lineup, stemmed from the renowned Swedish car manufacturer. Originally introduced as the Volvo 960, it succeeded the Volvo 760 and marked its presence in the 1980s and 1990s, aiming to capture the American market. This move allowed Volvo to expand significantly in the United States.
Origins and Evolution
Introduced in the autumn of 1990, the Volvo 960 was designed to hit the roads by the following year, replacing the Volvo 760. In its final two production years, it was rebranded as the Volvo S90, or Volvo V90 for some models, before production ceased in 1998.
Features and Upgrades
During its time as the S90, this model underwent minor enhancements, including modifications to switches, levers, and the center console. New additions such as tweeters and pillars improved the passenger experience. These updates propelled the S90 to the forefront of Volvo’s product line in the U.S. and North America.
Variations and Specifications
In the United States, the S90 featured an electronically controlled Aisin AW automatic gearbox. Meanwhile, early 1995 European models offered a 2.5-liter engine paired with the robust M90 manual gearbox. Standard features included power driver's seats, leather passenger seats, heated power mirrors, and a power tilt glass sunroof with one-touch controls. Optional features included heated seats, an outside temperature gauge, an automatic locking differential, a stereo with cassette and CD player, and a remote-controlled CD changer.
This combination of style, innovation, and performance ensured the S90’s place as a standout in Volvo’s history.
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