List of revised and updated area's on the MK2 VTR
* Updated front lights. * Updated bonnet and Grille design. * Revised radiator fan and location. * Catalytic converter moved from under the car to the manifold/downpipe. * Oil filter changed from spin-on type at the bottom of the block to a paper element type filter. * 2 lambda sensors, 1 before and after the catalytic converter. * ECU changed from 1 plug type to 3 plug type. * Revised Inlet which gives 8BHP more. * Revised Airbox design. * Revised dipstick. * Updated Dials/clocks. * Updated seat design and upholstery. * Graphite grey/silver centre console surround. * Updated rear light cluster. * Revised door locks. * Smaller, redesigned boot spoiler. * Updated smooth rear wiper.
Engine/power:
Mk1 - slatted grill blacktop 90bhp
Mk1.5 - open grill silvertop 90 bhp
Mk2 - facelifted front silvertop 90 bhp - digital mileage display.
Mk2.5 - silvertop 98bhp
Courtesy of http://www.saxperience.com/forum/showthread.php?t=160165
GET A MK1 VTS MUCH BETTER :P
If i am correct the mark II's replaced the mark I's in the year 2000
Yes but you would have to change the bonnet/front wings and slam panel.
yes it will only difference is some are drum and some a disc just match whats on your car :-)
yes then you need to change the bonnet and slam panel and lights
yes it can.
go to this link on face book : http://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.168004076626488.39852.100002506913934&type=1&l=73dc15d0a6 you would have to change a lot more to do this .im willing to help if your face liftin the mk1 saxo
above the rear view mirror near the interior light and sunroof handle, mk1 saxo vtr
mk1 rack has imperial threads(UNF) MK2 racks are metric
Yes same size
Please read your question over, and ask again- but a Mk1 No4 and a Mk1 No4.........???
loads of coloured headlight bulbs on ebay
On a Citroën Saxo Mk1, the engine code is typically located on a metal plate or sticker attached to the engine block itself. You can usually find it on the front or side of the engine, near the timing cover or the oil filter. Additionally, the engine code may also be stamped directly onto the engine block. Checking the owner's manual can provide specific details on its exact location for your model.