Hi,
From k-jet.org we have a set of Volvo factory green manuals. I'm unsure whether they treat your model year 1988 740 Turbo.
See:
http://www.k-jet.org/documents/greenbooks/700-series/
Specifically:
http://www.k-jet.org/files/greenbooks/700/TP31075-1_760_wiring_diagrams.pdf
I'm unable to find a wiring diagram for 1988 Volvo 740.
http://www.volvowiringdiagrams.com/?dir=volvo/740%20Wiring%20Diagrams
Is the radio original to your 1988 Volvo 740 Turbo? If factory installed original, components inside the radio are well-aged. If a replacement, may still be a defect in the radio (or component stereo system with a radio / cassette / CD head unit, external power amp ... defect at pre-amp out to power amp in, and / or to speakers)
The passenger side power window, when you press it, having an effect on the radio may mean faulty ground connections(s) and / or faulty or poorly connection between power amp out (be it the in-dash power head unit or component stereo system - whichever you have installed).
Do all speakers turn on and off with front passenger side window power window button pressing or only a few? Have you omitted any symptoms in your description?
In the Volvo 700 (and 900)-series wiring diagrams, nearly all power routs through a fuse and relay block (or platform), usually mounted behind and below the center console ashtray. The fuse and relay block is a service item. As the Volvo 700-series designer decided to add hundred of feet of conductor to connect system fuses and nearly all system relays through this fuse and relay block, age, wire connection corrosion can cause fits for the 700 and 900 series. While you are in mostly dry Denver, the winters bring magnesium chloride as roadway ice and snow melt.
Also, as an entry in the 700-900-90 series FAQ describes, high current pass through this fuse and relay block may require service of it or replacement. The ABS plastic platform is known to warp from heat, where the fuel injection or climate control relays mount. It may be a matter of wiggling relays and pulling and replacing fuses to renew the metal to metal contact, or, replacement of the fuse and relay block with new wire harness terminals crimped at the end of the wire harness connection. A time-consuming affair, I'll guess. (I don't like the design.)
See Dave Barton's Volvo Relay (and fuse) info page for location for your model:
http://www.davebarton.com/volvorelays.html
The PDF files:
Relay Locations - 1987 740/760 (PDF)
Relay Locations - 700/900 series (PDF)
... should help you.
Two relays are behind the glove box and deal with climate control. Also, how is the HVAC blower working?
The clicking sound may relate to vacuum control of the HVAC vent flaps or dampers. I'm unsure, probably wrong, yet iirc the 740 turbo may have used an electrical vacuum pump to create vacuum to control the HVAC vent flaps or damper. The pump may be faulty? If no vacuum pump, and the HVAC vent flaps or dampers control use engine vacuum, there may be fault with the vacuum lines. If you remove the glovebox, you'll find the vacuum reservoir which looks like a white opaque or black hollow plastic body of three or four tennis balls lined up with vacuum line connections at either end.
"The clicking speed doesn't vary with engine speed but does stop at idle."
Maybe a combo of engine vacuum and a vacuum pump? I'm unsure. May look it up another time. Though you can look it up. I do not have my 700-series service manuals here with me.
Hope that helps to get the conversation started.
Questions?
Thanks,
Duffed.
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