Overview
- The action covers only long‑range EX30 variants, specifically the Single‑Motor Extended Range and Twin‑Motor Performance models.
- Owners have been told to cap charging at 70% and to avoid leaving vehicles unattended while charging in enclosed or covered areas until repairs are completed.
- The affected modules came from Shandong Geely Sunwoda, with Volvo saying the supplier has corrected the issue and dealerships will replace impacted modules at no cost.
- About 10,500 vehicles are affected in the UK, and Volvo’s UK chief says workshops expect to start fixes as early as next week as broader repair schedules are deployed.
- Analysts estimate replacement modules could cost around $195 million excluding logistics and labor, which Volvo calls speculative, and the company reports a tiny share of incidents with no fatalities.