Hi,

Here in Montreal Canadian Tire sells them. I think Walmart as well. Of course all these are plastic, not ceramic like the OEM.

Greg Mustang
www.volvoclassic.bravehost.com
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Greg Mustang - www.volvoclassic.bravehost.com

self serve junkyard
I have a bag full of fuses!
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Sven: '89 245 NA, 951 ECU, expanded air dam, forward belly pan reaches oem belly pan, open-front airbox, E-fan, 205/65-15 at 50 psi, IPD sways, no a/c-p/s belt, E-Codes, amber front corner reflectors, quad horns, tach, small clock. Wifemobile '89 245

Thanks for all the interesting posts.

After I sent the message, I was curious about ordering fuses (even though I think that they should be more readily available :\

Here's something I found. Spend 10 bucks and you're set for life:

http://parts.autopartsonlinecanada.com/parts/apocanada/quote.jsp?year=1989&product=P2010-15164&application=000218249&part=Fuse&category=P

Rather than the ceramic fuses try to locate glass tube fuses with the tapered ends. Fewer problems with corrosion.

Randy

I found them at the Kragen and Carquest chains in California.
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1993 240 Classic; 1992 240; 1997 850 GLT

Any good parts store should have them---real parts store that is, not a discount chain. Try to find one that has been in business in the same location for at least 10 years. All European cars used ceramic fuses until the mid 80s or so---They used to be everywhere, a store that's been around a while should have a supply left over from back when they were in more common use. The late 240s were some of the last cars to have them.