I checked with these guys as well as another that had software listed on their on-line catalog and they told me that they may list the various patches but will not sell them to non-shop customers. Let me know and I'll post back with a bit more details on the process. The ordering is done via VIDA itself and not an external website.Īgain, you can seriously mess up your car if you don't know what you're doing, and I'd advise caution until you figure it all out.

I'd suggest you start by reading the VIDA training documents on the '' website. This process isn't super complex, but it's not trivial either. Their prices on software also may not be accurate. You cannot buy software independently on other sites, like the one you mentioned. This is all done via Volvo and their independent workshop site, Volvo Tech Info. On top of that, you have to pay between $15-30 for each download you make. You'll need an active VIDA subscription though, which will cost you about $140 for a 3 day subscription. However, the whole process is done via the Internet and the only physical disk you need is the one to install the initial VIDA software.

Take care.Yes, it's possible to update the car's software via VIDA/DiCE. I was wondering if those with the VIDA/DICE clones (not the official volvo equipment) have been Successful in buying the software online delivered via a CD-rom and used their VIDA/Dice Clone to upgrade their vehicles. The updates will be delivered via a CD-ROM. It is possible to buy software upgrades (ECM, TCM, etc) from online places such as.

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