For You don't need a more powerful engine, while SE brings some attractive trim over the basic ES: an upgraded stereo, sat-nav and Bluetooth. The Lux pack then upgrades that with a powered driver's seat and active bending headlights.
Against If you do want more power, the D4 engine will bring you that with no penalty in fuel economy. And, we don't think the Lux upgrades are worth paying for.
We're yet to drive this engine in the C70, but as soon as we do, our verdict will appear here online.
The C70 is typically Volvo - possessing flair and individuality, but ultimately a very safe, sensible purchase.
There’s nothing exceptional about it, but it isn’t bad in any area. The slick metal roof folds neatly behind the rear seats, and when it’s down, wind buffeting is minimal.
With the roof up, the C70 is a competent and reasonably refined cruiser, although many rivals are better to drive.
The engines are good, but the sensible money goes on one of the two diesels, which are quiet enough for a convertible and reasonably punchy. They are, of course, more economical than the 2.5-litre petrol.
Only the entry-level ES model misses out on sat-nav, and depreciation is fairly slow, making any C70 a shrewd buy. The cabin has enough space for four, too – as long as those in the back are small.
Having brought this car end 2006 from new for £35K fairly fully loaded, it has been fraught with ongoing problems. Leaking windows, faulty air…
Piece of crap!!!! Everything that can goes wrong, went wrong and dealer can't find anything!!!! Never Volvo again!
I have the same experience with Volvo as Linda, Car is 18 months old from brand new and has been in 9 times. The car has 10 faults and is of…
I have owned many cars over the years...but never one that made people stop and talk to me about it. This car is a head-turner...especially with the…