I've got 182xxx on my 2000 SL2. No internal engine failures as of yet. I did, however, just replace the water pump and, consequently, the head gasket. For the head gasket job I rebuilt/surfaced the head and replaced the valve seals, which has lead to decrease in oil consumption. Like I said, though, the engine itself is still running strong-- the dang water pump was the main issue (which is easily replaced, by the way). I've seen SLs at the Saturn dealer in Mechanicsburg, PA with over 300k on them! You should go forever with the Saturn engine as it will outlast the accessory parts if anything.
A 2000 Saturn LS2 with the V6 3.0L engine requires 5.0quarts of engine oil.
A 4-cylinder Saturn engine will typically last between 200,000 and 300,000 miles with proper maintenance. It can be further extended through a major overhaul.
Planet Saturn has a surface area of 16.49 billion square miles.
The average diameter of Saturn is 71,229 miles and the equatorial circumference of Saturn is 235,300 miles. The surface temperature of Saturn is -218 degrees Fahrenheit.
Takes about 50 miles highway and city combined.
Well I just hit 285,000 Miles on my Saturn SL1... That's with the original Engine and Transmission. Changed the OIL every 3,000 miles and the Transmission was changed every 50,000 miles. Just put some new COOPER tires on it. Still runs like new......
My 2000 E350 has 385 978miles keep the oil changed
2000 feet = 0.378 miles.
The 2000 Lincoln LS with the 3.0 liter V6 engine gets 22 / 23 miles to the U.S. gallon on the highway.
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
my engine came on when i still have 30 miles from home on my 2000 toyota avalon
The distance between Earth and Saturn varies as they orbit the Sun. On average, Saturn is about 746 million miles away from Earth. However, this distance can be as close as around 746 million miles or as far as around 934 million miles.