V70s

The V70 is a model of station wagon produced by the Swedish automaker Volvo. It was manufactured from 1996 to 2016. The V70 was the successor to the Volvo 850 estate and was itself replaced by the Volvo V90. Throughout its production run, the V70 was known for its safety features, practical cargo space, and comfortable ride.

The first generation V70 (1996-2000) was based on the P80 platform shared with the S70 sedan and the C70 coupe and convertible. It offered a range of gasoline engines, including naturally aspirated and turbocharged variants. A notable characteristic was its distinctive sloping rear tailgate, a design element that continued through subsequent generations.

The second generation V70 (2000-2007) utilized the P2 platform. It featured a more rounded and aerodynamic design compared to its predecessor. This generation saw the introduction of more advanced safety systems and a broader range of engine options, including diesel engines in some markets. The interior was also updated with a more modern dashboard and improved ergonomics.

The third and final generation V70 (2007-2016) was built on Volvo's P3 platform. This generation introduced a more contemporary styling, both inside and out, and incorporated further advancements in safety technology and fuel efficiency. Volvo offered a variety of powertrain choices, including turbocharged petrol engines and efficient diesel engines. The V70 remained a popular choice for families and those needing versatile cargo capacity. The model was discontinued in 2016 as Volvo shifted its focus towards a new generation of vehicles and design language.