2001 Volvo S60 P0455 Large Evap Leak - Access to Charcoal Canister

This video shows the source of my 2001 Volvo S60's Large Evap Leak (OBDII code P0455) and how to access the charcoal canister to replace the fuel vapor hose (J-hose or vent hose).

[@jamespierson9472]

I have the same issue. I may try this. My shop wants to charge me $400 just for the labor to get this done, I assume they plan to drop the subframe

[@Pelinas]

Great video , thanks

[@TeraVoltLabs]

I've got the same problem, same year and model. Thanks.

[@jameswalsh7204]

Couldn't you just put some sealer on that leak ? Just thinking

[@tylerkimdura6690]

Thanks!!!!

[@reallyhappenings5597]

thanks my leak detection pump just threw a code, also part of evap system

[@jordandodge193]

How did you get access to to pump its self

[@luckyfranscetti4801]

When u had the Evap leak did u have low engine performance messages ???

[@mmbstaley]

No, I did not. Just the P0455 code. I had some good luck finding the leak by inspection.

[@yourhandsonfire]

I'm replacing the leak detection pump on my S60 and I'm finding location info scarce on-line. Is it next to the canister? would this access procedure work for me also?

[@mmbstaley]

I could access item 9 (shut-off valve) shown in the diagram at this link: www.volvopartswebstore.com/showAssembly.aspx?ukey_assembly=234701&ukey_product=1155866 . Item 4 (leak detection pump) at the following link shows an alternative configuration. www.volvopartswebstore.com/showAssembly.aspx?ukey_assembly=237230&ukey_product=1239795 . In my case, removing the ear clamp that connected my J-hose to the shut-off valve was difficult because it was hard lining up a slotted screwdriver to twist off the clamp. I had to use a worm gear hose clamp to attach the new J-hose due to the limited access.

[@reallyhappenings5597]

yes and yes