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Low Miles-adult Driven-sunroof-leather-a Real Head Turner Plus No Reserve!!!!!!! on 2040-cars
Year:1997
Mileage:123675
Location:
Millersville, Maryland, United States
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Saab 900 for Sale
Beautiful 2 owner fully documented
1990 saab 900 turbo convertible 2-door 2.0l
1996 saab 900 s convertible 2-door 2.3l
1992 saab 900 turbo t1238422
1990 saab 900 turbo conv. 5spd - runs great, straight body, cosmetically rough
1989 saab 900 convertibleAuto Services in Maryland
Starting Gate Servicenter ★★★★★
Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 3521 Whiskey Bottom Rd, Landover
Phone: (866) 595-6470
Square Deal Garage ★★★★★
Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Inspection Stations & Services, Automobile Diagnostic Service
Address: 2181 S Queen St, Maryland-Line
Phone: (717) 741-1151
Sir Michael`s Auto Sales ★★★★★
New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, Automobile Parts & Supplies
Address: 4440 N Point Blvd, Sparrows-Point
Phone: (410) 477-3500
Sedlak Automotive, LLC ★★★★★
Auto Repair & Service, Wheel Alignment-Frame & Axle Servicing-Automotive, Brake Repair
Address: 6403 Erdman Ave, Curtis-Bay
Phone: (410) 488-2393
Mr. Tire Auto Service Centers ★★★★★
Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers
Address: 2837 Gypsy Hill Rd, Cambridge
Phone: (410) 901-9412
Milford Automotive Servicenter ★★★★★
Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Inspection Stations & Services, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 4400 Milford Mill Rd, Hunt-Valley
Phone: (410) 486-7880
Auto blog
Super sleeper Saab 900 does 174 mph in the standing mile
Sun, 14 Apr 2013Somewhere behind Hennessey setting a new top speed record at this year's Texas Mile with its camouflage Ford GT, a stock-looking 1996 Saab 900T pulled up to the line to see what it could do. The dealer showroom wheels wouldn't offer any indication that the 2.0-liter four-cylinder under the hood was getting help from a Garrett turbocharger, a tuned ECU and E85 gas to put out 465 horsepower at the front wheels.
Knowing that, it shouldn't be too much of a surprise that at the other end of the mile the sky blue Swedish wonder was doing 174 miles per hour. The four-cylinder class at the Texas Mile has plenty such rockets, too, this Swede coming just behind a Dodge Neon that did 175.8 mph. You can watch the Saab do its thing in the video below.
GM recalls 500K Chevy Camaros for ignition-switch defect
Fri, 13 Jun 2014General Motors issued a recall for more than a half million Chevrolet Camaros on Friday morning because of an ignition-switch safety hazard that mirrors the one at the center of the company's current crisis.
The problem affects Camaro models from the 2010 to 2014 model years. Approximately 464,712 cars are impacted in the United States, and 511,528 overall in North America. GM will alter the Camaro key to a more standard design, and will notify car owners with a recall notice in the mail.
In an announcement, the company said the ignition switches on the Camaros are fundamentally different parts than the older ignition switches found on defective cars that are responsible for killing at least 13 people and causing 54 crashes.
Junkyard Gem: 1983 Saab 900 Turbo 4-Door Hatchback
Sun, Mar 20 2022I've been finding quite a few interesting Saabs in Colorado car graveyards lately, including a 96 and a 99 (sadly, a discarded example of a Saab 92 has eluded me — at least in the United States — so far), and now it's the turn of the factory-hot-rod Saab that gave car shoppers more horsepower per dollar than anything they could buy from Germany at the time: the 900 Turbo. I found this car a few weeks back in a yard just south of Denver. Saab sold the original version of the 900 in the United States for the 1979 through 1993 model years (after that, the 900 name went on a car based on the Opel Vectra and closely related to the Saturn L-Series), and the early 900s looked very much like their 99 ancestors. Saab was an early adopter of turbocharging, and so the 900 Turbo was available here for the entire 1979-1993 sales run. This engine, a 2-liter slant-four derived from a 1960s Triumph design (and first cousin to the engine used in the Triumph TR7), was rated at 135 horsepower in 1983. That was big power for a small car in the Late Malaise Era, and it gave the 1983 Saab 900 Turbo a power-to-weight ratio similar to what you got in the Mitsubishi Starion and Porsche 944 that year. Electronic fuel injection finally made turbocharging work well for everyday driving (though the Maserati Biturbo stuck with blow-throw Weber carburetors all the way through 1986 in the United States), and it wasn't long before TURBO became a magical word. Yes, by 1984 you had Ozone and Turbo break-dancing while Ice-T makes his film debut. A few years earlier, with the (carbureted) Turbo Trans Am's not-so-stellar reliability on display, Boogaloo Shrimp's character would have been assigned a different name. Though it's possible, based on the fact that at least one 1980s boombox was built from a Saab 900 dash, that Turbo's name was inspired by Saab. Saab should get credit for doing so much to push turbocharging into the daily-driver mainstream. You could get a three-speed Borg-Warner automatic transmission in your new 1983 Saab 900, but it added 370 bucks (about $1,075 in 2022 dollars) to the cost of the car and made it much less fun to drive. This one has the 5-speed manual; I assume the E next to fifth gear stands for "efficiency." The five-door 900 Turbo listed at $16,910 with five-speed manual, which comes to about $49,055 today. A new BMW 528e cost $23,985 that year ($69,580 now) and offered just 121 horsepower.