1996 Saab 900 Se Turbo Hatchback 2-door 2.0l Great Condition Low Miles on 2040-cars
San Antonio, Texas, United States
For sale is a 1996 Saab 900 turbo 2.0L. This car runs great and has plenty of life left. The tires are about 85% tread remaining and will take you anywhere. The motor sounds great and the transmission shifts as it should with no leaks or weird noises. The sunroof works and does not leak. The a/c blows cold and all the functions of this vehicle works great. The exterior shines up nice and the clear coat is still in great condition. The interior is in great condition also with the only sign of wear being on the drivers seat. This is a daily driver so miles will be a little different. 25 miles a day.
Please call 210 909 9692 for any questions or offers. If you need help shipping or need more pictures please let me know. Vehicle is for sale locally.. I will reject bidders with no feedback or negative if you do not call prior to bidding. |
Saab 900 for Sale
- 1988 saab 900 turbo convertible, springtime in sweden edition(US $31,800.00)
- Saab 900 s convertible 80,000 "nice"(US $4,400.00)
- 1989 saab 900 turbo convertible 2-door 2.0l(US $4,000.00)
- Saab 900s non-turbo 5 speed for repair or project
- 1998 saab 900s - black five speed 4dr sunroof heated seats(US $3,200.00)
- Saab 900se 2.0 turbo convertible rare monte carlo yellow - virtually flawless!(US $8,950.00)
Auto Services in Texas
Wolfe Automotive ★★★★★
Williams Transmissions ★★★★★
White And Company ★★★★★
West End Transmissions ★★★★★
Wallisville Auto Repair ★★★★★
VW Of Temple ★★★★★
Auto blog
NEVS' reorganization plan approved after all?
Fri, 29 Aug 2014What a difference a day makes. Thursday, we reported that current Saab parent National Electric Vehicle Sweden had its application for creditor protection denied by the Swedish court for being "vague and completely undocumented." But NEVS was back in court on Friday, and this time the application was granted. However, the story continued to get weirder as defense contractor Saab AB allegedly revoked NEVS' rights to use the Saab name.
NEVS did put out a brief press release confirming the court decision saying: "The District court of Vänersborg, Sweden, today August 29 approved the application for reorganization from National Electric Vehicle Sweden AB." The company allegedly has over 90 creditors, and according to Reuters, it owes them roughly 400 million Swedish krona ($57.56 million). The business says that it is in negotiations with two, unnamed companies to get additional funding.
Also, according to Reuters, Saab AB, best known for making fighter planes, has revoked NEVS' rights to the Saab brand name because the company's application for creditor protection gave the defense contractor that right. When NEVS bought Saab, it only acquired the automaker's physical assets, and had to negotiate for the rights to use the name.
New owners still struggling to secure rights to use Saab name
Wed, 27 Jun 2012Not to state the obvious, but if you're going to buy an automaker, it's probably advisable to secure rights to use the name.
That's what the new owners of Saab are trying to work out after buying the iconic Swedish automaker earlier this month, Automotive News reports.
National Electric Vehicle Sweden (NEVS), the Chinese-Japanese conglomerate, acquired the company's physical assets, including its factory in Trollhättan, but didn't get rights to use the Saab name and logo. Truckmaker Scania and defense company Saab AB maintain the name and logo rights, and will need to sign off on NEVS using it, according to the publication. The parties are in discussions.
Saab's Victor Muller wanted to nix Griffin, return to airplane emblem
Tue, 09 Oct 2012According to Just-Auto.com Victor Muller wasn't a fan of the Saab Griffin logo. The executive was quoted as saying he wanted to "abolish" the Griffin logo and return to the airplane emblem. Muller made it clear that if he'd had his way, the propeller would have replaced the Griffin across the Saab lineup long ago.
National Electric Vehicle Sweden, the company that recently bought Saab, was forced to abandon the Griffin logo due to the fact that the emblem is still used by truck manufacturer Scania. The manufacturer is reportedly concerned about potential Chinese counterfeiting - NEVS is owned by Youngman, a Chinese automaker - though it's unclear how that relationship would lead to illegal copies.
Either way, NEVS has said the loss of the Griffin logo isn't that important to the company so long as it can continue to build on the Saab name. Muller, meanwhile, said he wishes NEVS luck in the company's electric-vehicle endeavor, but that he doesn't understand its new business model.