I believe all cars sold in the US of model year 1996 and newer require OBDII. (I'm not positive of this.)
I used to own a 1995 Saab 900SE turbo convertable, and still own a 1995 Lincoln Town Car. In CA both of these cost me extra with biannual smog checks because they were OBDI...which meant they do not monitor gas tank fuel recovery, and extra steps are needed to verify the vapor recovery system on each still works, to the tune of an extra $25 above regular smog check prices.
My newer cars ('98 Chevy S10 pickup, '02 Ford Explorer) are both OBDII, do NOT cost me extra on smog checks, and I can use relatively cheap OBDII diagnostic meters to extract and reset "check engine" codes.
From that I'm pretty sure yours is also OBDII. If so, there should be a diagnostic port (looks like a computer cable socket) below the steering column, or a label there saying just where the OBDII connector IS located. (That's an OBDII requirement, standardization not only of the connector and codes, but also where the connector is located.)
Hope that helps, Paul.
obd2 were required on 96 and later cars, and by the specifications for it, it should be under the steering column or have a label there telling where it is. Earlier cars have the more generic obd sensors, which can be slightly different between manufacturers. As such a reader for obd2 is not usually compatible with older cars. I am not sure where the obe sensor is on pre-1996 saab 900s.
you eat pie
2.0t
The size for a 2003 Saab front door speaker are 6.5 inches. There is room inside the door to allow for a larger speaker size.
GM acquired 50% ownership of Saab in 1989 but it was not until the launch of the Saab 900 in 1994 that GM had an influence on Saab. In 2000 GM acquired full control of Saab and in 2003 the Saab 9-3 was built which was built.
how much will it cost to replace rear bumper cover on 2003 93 saab
That's an usual fault but suspect CIM
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The average price for a used 2003 SAAB is $7,832. A new 2003 SAAB averages $25,900. The difference here is $18,068. This is a big difference. I think you would better off buying a used SAAB and putting in another engine.
Saab belonged to GM during this model year...so yes, GM made those cars. They made them in the Saab factory in Sweden.
You can find used Saab cars on Yahoo! auto section. Make sure you select used cars and search for Saab. From there, you can choose the price range, body style, and model year.
its below the carburetor by the engine