You can adjust the beam direction if that's what you mean. There are adjustment screws for up-down, and right-to-left adjustment. Raise the lights, and remove the plastic cover held on by three screws (torx drive heads), 2 on outside, 1 on inside of each light. Then you can access the beam direction adjustment screws. There is no adjustment for the pop-up portion of the lights, only the lamps themselves. Hope that helps ...
is if the bumper or the bumper skin (cover) the bumper will fit the skin wont due to slightly different shaped headlights BUT its just a tiny bit of cutting to get it to work
Saturn is a good car except for seat belts are designed improperly. They can choke you, if you don't adjust them.
dexron6 are type transmission oil for Saturn 2001 serial sc2
The Saturn SC2 automobile was a part of the Saturn S series automobiles that was around from 1990 up until 2002. The SC2 looked similar to a Nissan 240 SX and the model was manufactured around 1994-1995.
Yes. All Seats from Saturn S-series cars are compatible from 91-02, except for the back seats. For example: You cannot use an SC1 back seat in an SC2.
i have a 1997 Saturn sc2 410xxx miles my friend is at 560xxx on his sl1 if you treat a Saturn well it will last a lifetime if you don't you will cry
I adjusted one just before installing the drum, I had the same question, but they worked great afterward.. dave
NOT AT ALL
Saturn repail manual
no.... The Saturn Sc2 (in all years of production) has a timing chain......much better in my opinion.
SC2 had a larger rocker cover and says DOHC on it. Look at the front of the car, if it has pop-up headlights it is an SC2. If the front of the car looks like the SL front clip than it is an SC1 for 1991-5. the only real difference is on the SC1 the engine says SOHC (single overhead cam) on the SC2 the engine says DOHC (dual overhead cam) its right on the top next to the spark plugs in bog friendly bold letters =]
The SC2 is an 'S' series Saturn, and all 4 cylinder engines of the S series Saturn's used a timing CHAIN rather than a timing belt.