Volvo S60 VIN Check
We hold 3,201 European used-car listings for the Volvo S60, covering model years 2000 to 2025. Everything below is measured from those listings and from official EU registration data — then checked against the individual car when you run its VIN.
What a Volvo S60 costs, by model year
Asking prices from 3,201 European listings. The typical column is the median — half the cars advertised that year ask less, half ask more. The range is the 10th to 90th percentile, so it shows what condition, mileage and trim are worth on top of the year alone.
| Model year | Listings | Typical asking price | Range (10th–90th percentile) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 108 | €34,822 | €26,925 – €42,231 |
| 2023 | 135 | €34,927 | €26,562 – €41,967 |
| 2022 | 120 | €30,799 | €22,936 – €38,668 |
| 2021 | 154 | €27,913 | €21,585 – €36,800 |
| 2020 | 263 | €25,690 | €19,510 – €33,429 |
| 2019 | 148 | €22,936 | €12,792 – €29,560 |
| 2018 | 103 | €16,271 | €11,000 – €20,908 |
| 2017 | 160 | €14,075 | €10,476 – €18,462 |
| 2016 | 171 | €13,631 | €8,712 – €18,902 |
| 2015 | 184 | €11,431 | €7,944 – €16,334 |
| 2014 | 195 | €10,982 | €6,980 – €15,387 |
| 2013 | 128 | €9,213 | €5,731 – €12,311 |
A 2024 Volvo S60 typically asks €34,822; a 2014 car asks €10,982, about 68% less. A car priced well under its year's range is usually telling you something — high mileage, a category write-off, an import with a history you cannot see from the advert, or an odometer that has been wound back.
Normal mileage for a Volvo S60
Median odometer reading by model year, from the same European listings. Use it as the reference point for the car you are looking at: an odometer far below the median for its year is the single most common way a used car is misrepresented in Europe.
| Model year | Listings | Median odometer | Implied per year |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 108 | 34,050 km | 17,025 km/year |
| 2023 | 135 | 45,000 km | 15,000 km/year |
| 2022 | 120 | 74,290 km | 18,573 km/year |
| 2021 | 152 | 90,625 km | 18,125 km/year |
| 2020 | 261 | 102,710 km | 17,118 km/year |
| 2019 | 147 | 114,411 km | 16,344 km/year |
| 2018 | 103 | 123,490 km | 15,436 km/year |
| 2017 | 158 | 136,500 km | 15,167 km/year |
| 2016 | 171 | 142,000 km | 14,200 km/year |
| 2015 | 184 | 179,000 km | 16,273 km/year |
| 2014 | 191 | 173,050 km | 14,421 km/year |
| 2013 | 126 | 183,400 km | 14,108 km/year |
A 2021 Volvo S60 typically shows 90,625 km — roughly 18,125 km a year. A VIN check compares the readings recorded against that specific car over time, so a reading that went down, or a gap that is too clean, shows up as an inconsistency rather than a guess.
Engines and fuel in the Volvo S60
What is actually on the European market, from 3,201 listings — not the full factory options list, but the mix a buyer will really be choosing between.
- Petrol54.1%
- Diesel39.6%
- Hybrid2.4%
- 2.0 L67.6%
- 2.4 L18.4%
- 1.6 L7.9%
- 2.5 L3.8%
Most common displacements: 2.0 L, 2.4 L, 1.6 L, 2.5 L. Median advertised output: 190 hp.
Body styles and gearboxes
How the Volvo S60 is split across body styles and transmissions on the European market.
- Saloon99.4%
- Automatic63.9%
- Manual36.1%
Where Volvo S60 stock sits in Europe
Our listings for this model span 8 European markets, led by Sweden at 47.8% of stock. Cross-border buying is normal for this model, which is exactly when a VIN check earns its money: a car can be clean in the country selling it and have an unpaid finance record, a write-off or a theft report in the country it came from.
- Sweden 47.8%
- Poland 28.9%
- Germany 5.4%
- Czechia 4.3%
- Romania 2.7%
- Finland 2.6%
- Bulgaria 1.6%
- Lithuania 1.3%
Official CO₂ and registration data
From the EU's mandatory CO₂ monitoring dataset — every new Volvo S60 registered in the EU is counted here. Registration volumes show which years and engines were actually popular, which is what determines parts availability and resale demand later.
| Year | Fuel | CO₂ | Engine | Power | EU registrations |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Petrol | 150.9 g/km (WLTP) | 2.0 L | 167 kW | 2,039 |
| 2024 | Hybrid | 16.7 g/km (WLTP) | 2.0 L | 215 kW | 1,400 |
| 2023 | Petrol | 154.1 g/km (WLTP) | 2.0 L | 163 kW | 2,427 |
| 2023 | Hybrid | 24.7 g/km (WLTP) | 2.0 L | 211 kW | 643 |
| 2022 | Petrol | 151.6 g/km (WLTP) | 2.0 L | 152 kW | 1,145 |
| 2022 | Hybrid | 31.9 g/km (WLTP) | 2.0 L | 220 kW | 815 |
| 2021 | Petrol | 152.4 g/km (WLTP) | 2.0 L | 153 kW | 5,867 |
| 2021 | Hybrid | 41.9 g/km (WLTP) | 2.0 L | 217 kW | 2,092 |
| 2020 | Petrol | 167.9 g/km (WLTP) | 2.0 L | 158 kW | 7,781 |
| 2020 | Hybrid | 42.2 g/km (WLTP) | 2.0 L | 217 kW | 1,033 |
| 2019 | Petrol | 172.6 g/km (WLTP) | 2.0 L | 173 kW | 8,122 |
| 2019 | Diesel | 107.7 g/km (NEDC) | 2.0 L | 105 kW | 260 |
| 2018 | Diesel | 110.3 g/km (NEDC) | 2.0 L | 108 kW | 4,548 |
| 2018 | Petrol | 195 g/km (WLTP) | 1.7 L | 118 kW | 3,418 |
CO₂ figures are registration-weighted averages across all trims of that year, on the WLTP cycle where the year has it and NEDC before that. Your car's own figure depends on its specific version.
Safety recalls affecting the Volvo S60
70 recall campaigns naming this model are on file. A recall is only a problem if it was never carried out — the check that matters is whether this particular car was fixed.
- The vehicle's braking functionality can be disabled while using 'B' mode (in plug-in hybrid cars) or One Pedal Drive (in pure electric cars), after coasting downhill. This can lead to a collision and increase the risk of accidents and injuries. The product does not comply with the Regulation on the approval and market surveillance of motor vehicles and their trailers, and of systems, components and separate technical units intended for such vehicles.EU Safety Gate · 2025-07-10Risk: Injuries
- Some problems with the high-voltage battery can cause an overheating of the battery cells when the battery is fully charged. This can lead the vehicle catch fire. The product does not comply with the Regulation on the approval and market surveillance of motor vehicles and their trailers, and of systems, components and separate technical units intended for such vehicles.EU Safety Gate · 2025-04-10 · Model years: 2020–2022Risk: Fire
- The rod between the brake pedal and the brake booster may not have been assembled correctly. The rod can become detached, leading the brake pedal to dysfunction, increasing the risk of accidents and injuries. The product does not comply with the Regulation on the approval and market surveillance of motor vehicles and their trailers, and of systems, components and separate technical units intended for such vehicles.EU Safety Gate · 2024-11-21Risk: Injuries
- An insufficient torque might have been applied to the front passenger airbag fixings. Consequently, in the event of an accident the airbag might not properly deploy, increasing the risk of injuries. The product does not comply with the Regulation on the approval and market surveillance of motor vehicles and their trailers, and of systems, components and separate technical units intended for such vehicles.EU Safety Gate · 2023-11-30 · Model years: 2019–2024Risk: Injuries
- The O-ring used to seal the connections in the oil line has an inadequate diameter. This could lead to the O-ring twisting and then breaking, which can cause an oil leak, increasing the risk of fire. The product does not comply with the Regulation on the approval and market surveillance of motor vehicles and their trailers, and of systems, components and separate technical units intended for such vehicles.EU Safety Gate · 2023-09-14 · Model years: 2022–2023Risk: Fire
- The combustion engine may not start, leaving only the high voltage battery to drive on. This can drain the battery and lead to a loss of propulsion when driving, increasing the risk of an accident. The product does not comply with the Regulation on the approval and market surveillance of motor vehicles and their trailers, and of systems, components and separate technical units intended for such vehicles.EU Safety Gate · 2022-11-17 · Model years: 2022–2023Risk: Injuries
What a Carlytics report checks on a Volvo S60
The figures above describe the model. A report describes the one car, from its 17-character VIN, and costs EUR 8.90.
- Odometer readings recorded against this VIN over time, and whether they run in order.
- Whether the VIN appears in European stolen-vehicle records.
- Open safety recalls matched to this VIN's build, not just to the model name.
- The registration trail across countries — imports, re-registrations and gaps.
- Decoded factory specification: engine, gearbox, body, fuel and build year.
- A market-value estimate placed against live European asking prices for the same year.
Volvo S60 VIN check — questions
- What does a Volvo S60 VIN check tell me?
- Entering a Volvo S60's 17-character VIN returns a free decode — factory specification and build data read straight out of the VIN. The paid report adds what the VIN alone cannot tell you: recorded odometer readings, stolen-vehicle records, open recalls matched to the build, the cross-border registration trail and a market-value estimate. It costs EUR 8.90.
- What is a Volvo S60 worth?
- On the European market a 2024 Volvo S60 typically asks €34,822, with most cars falling between €26,925 and €42,231. Older cars fall away year by year — a 2014 example typically asks €10,982. Those are asking prices from 3,201 live listings, so a private sale usually settles below them.
- How many kilometres should a Volvo S60 have?
- A 2021 Volvo S60 typically shows 90,625 km on the clock — about 18,125 km a year. A car well below that for its age is not automatically suspicious, but it is the pattern odometer fraud produces, and it is worth confirming against the readings recorded for that VIN before you pay.
- Does the Volvo S60 have any open recalls?
- We have 70 recall campaigns on file that name this model. Whether any of them applies to a particular car depends on its build date and factory, which is what the VIN identifies — the report matches recalls to the individual vehicle rather than to the model name.
- Where do I find the VIN on a Volvo S60?
- Look at the base of the windscreen on the driver's side, on the driver's door pillar or jamb sticker, and in the registration document. All three should read the same 17 characters. If they do not, stop — a mismatch between the plate, the document and the stamped VIN is the classic sign of a cloned or cut-and-shut car.