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What is Saab Aero?

What is Saab Aero?

The Saab Aero marque represents the high-performance division of cars produced by Saab Automobile. The Aero marque is in reference to Saab’s history as an aircraft manufacturer. The first Aero model was the 1984 Saab 900 Aero, and every Saab model has been offered in an Aero trim level since then.

What kind of vehicle is a Saab?

Saab Automobile AB (/sɑːb/) is a defunct car manufacturer that was founded in Sweden in 1945 when its parent company, Saab AB, began a project to design a small automobile. The first production model, the Saab 92, was launched in 1949.

Is Saab owned by Subaru?

Saab of Sweden is owned by General Motors. Fuji Heavy Industries of Japan, parent of Subaru, is a GM alliance partner. That project was scrapped, reportedly because Subaru wasn’t as willing to share its AWD with giant GM as it is with the much smaller Saab, a GM subsidiary.

Is Saab expensive to repair?

The annual maintenance cost of a Saab is $908. Repair and maintenance costs vary depending on age, mileage, location and shop.

Is the Saab 9-5 saloon Aero a good car?

Fifty mm lower than the norm add an extra ten horses makes all the difference, took on an audi r6 the other day it didn’t stand a chance. all in all this is a fantastic car, if you haven’t got one yet, go get one… Read Full Review

When did the Saab 9 5 come out?

Looking for a Saab 9-5 (1997 – 2009)? Register your interest for later or request to be contacted by a dealer to talk through your options now. Real MPG was created following thousands of readers telling us that their cars could not match the official figures.

Which is Saab 95 HOT Aero 03 plate?

SAAB 95 Hot AERO 03 plate – Well having had the wheels referbished and the scrapes resprayed and now having driven the car for 6 months I can only say that every time I drive it IT BLOWS MY SOCKS OFF !!! I love the fact that I know it will eat most other cars for breakfast.

What kind of tax does a Saab 9-5 pay?

CO2 emissions 209g/km. BIK tax 2002-2003: £2,658.72 at 40%. Doesn’t read like a Vectra, but it’s amazing what you can do with one. In fact SAAB has now all but completely thrown away its 9-5 model’s Vauxhall Vectra underpinnings. The car’s suspension, that used to serve up understeer by the urn, now dishes it out in nouvelle cuisine portions.