Volvo V60 2022 running costs in Sweden

Official UK VCA merged archive figure for the 2022 Volvo V60: 7.4 L/100km, 168 g/km CO₂. At Sweden prices (SEK 16.40/L petrol), driving 15,000 km a year costs about SEK 18,204 — SEK 1.21 per kilometre, priced on petrol (a plug-in hybrid also uses electricity, which is cheaper per km on home charging).

Official figures — 2022 Volvo V60

Fuel typePlug In Hybrid
Official consumption7.4 L/100km
CO₂ (official)168 g/km
Configurations in source data1
Data sourceUK VCA merged archive — WLTP test cycle

What it costs to run in Sweden

Plug In Hybrid (7.4 L/100km)SEK 18,204/year
besiktningSEK 500/year
Typical annual road taxSEK 1,200/year
Estimated annual running costSEK 19,904/year ≈ SEK 1,659/month

Assumes 15,000 km a year and the current average Sweden prices shown above (EU Oil Bulletin 31 Aug 2026 €1.471/L @ ECB 11.15 ≈ 16.4 kr/L (temporary fuel-tax cut to EU min ends 30 Sep 2026)). Insurance is not included because it depends on your age, history and the policy — add it in the full ownership calculator. Servicing, tyres and repairs also vary by car and driver.

How it compares with other plug in hybrid cars in Sweden

The average plug in hybrid car in our Sweden dataset uses 5.9 L/100km. The 2022 Volvo V60 uses 7.4 L/100km — about 25.4% more than that average, or roughly SEK 3,690 extra a year at 15,000 km.

2022 Volvo V60 — configurations in the official data

FuelConsumptionCO₂EnginePowerSource variant
Plug In Hybrid7.4 L/100km168 g/km1 versions · WLTP · median 38 mpg (UK)

Figures are the official certified values recorded in the UK VCA merged archive, grouped across 1 configuration. Real-world consumption is typically higher than the certified figure.

Related

Volvo V60 2023 · Volvo V60 2020 · Volvo V60 2024 · Volvo V60 2019 · All Sweden cars · Full Sweden running-cost calculator · Sweden fuel cost calculator

These are estimates built from official certified figures and current average prices. They are not financial advice. Verify the exact figure for the car you are buying — consumption varies by trim, tyres and driving style.