1994 Saab 900 Convertible on 2040-cars
Chattanooga, Tennessee, United States
Car is in fair condition on the interior. Have owned this car about 6 years, bought from my neighbor in Knoxville, who had it at least that long. He purchased the car in Charleston, SC. I am the third or possibly fourth owner. No accidents. Beautiful car and people comment on it every time I drive it.
I have had a lot of work done to it over the years and have those receipts to show. Car runs great but needs AC repair as well as right exterior door handle replacement(which my mechanic said was not labor-intensive) Car has been maintained by Wayne Strickland, Saab mechanic in Knoxville, TN I am only selling because I have moved and don't have room in the city for a third vehicle. We drive this car mostly on weekends, but have taken it on trips and it has never failed us. Its a beautiful car, especially if you have some time to have the interior dressed up a little. I just don't have the time to devote to the project. (New carpet and seat stitching). Top is in good condition, no tears or rips. |
Saab 900 for Sale
- 1997 saab 900 s convertible 2-door 2.3l(US $3,500.00)
- 1998 saab 900 s! low miles! convertible! 5 speed! heated seats! buy it now(US $4,500.00)
- 1991 saab 900 - best buy for the money!(US $999.00)
- 1997 saab 900 se turbo 2dr-5 speed-only 83k-no rust-no reserve
- Saab(US $3,800.00)
- 1986 1987 saab 900 base hatchback 2-door 2.0l(US $950.00)
Auto Services in Tennessee
Watson Auto Sales East Inc ★★★★★
Stephen`s Tire & Auto Repair ★★★★★
Southern Cross Towing ★★★★★
Seymour Muffler & Brake ★★★★★
S And J Complete Auto Services ★★★★★
Rods Tire and Auto Center ★★★★★
Auto blog
GM wins appeal, dismissal of $3B Saab-related Spyker suit
Sun, Oct 26 2014It's been a long time since we last heard of the legal battles between Spyker CEO Victor Muller and General Motors, the automaker from which Muller's company purchased the embattled Saab brand back in 2010. To refresh your memories, after struggling through 2011 and entering into bankruptcy, Spyker attempted to save the Saab brand by selling it to a Chinese consortium. General Motors, though, blocked the sale because it did not want any of its intellectual property, of which Saab was in possession of from its days under the GM umbrella, in the hands of a potential rival automaker. Spyker then sued GM for intentionally blocking what it said was Saab's only chance of survival. The $3-billion suit was dismissed after a judge ruled in favor of GM, which apparently had granted a license to Saab to continue building cars using its technologies, but reserved the right to cancel that agreement if Saab again changed hands. Spyker appealed, and, according to Reuters, the appeals court upheld the previous ruling, again siding with GM. National Electric Vehicle Sweden, the company that eventually purchased Saab out of bankruptcy, managed to restart production for a short period before itself falling into financial trouble. We have at least another month to wait before hearing how Saab's next chapter may read.
Boeing, Saab introduce entry for T-X trainer program
Thu, Sep 15 2016This post is appearing on Autoblog Military, Autoblog's sub-site dedicated to the vehicles, aircraft, and ships of the world's armed forces. Boeing and Saab revealed their entry for the US military's T-X trainer replacement program. The new jet, simply called T-X, is like the lovechild of a F/A-18 Hornet and an F-16 Falcon, and as Boeing tells it, will provide "performance, affordability, and maintainability advantages" over the competition. "Our T-X is real, ready and the right choice for training pilots for generations to come," Leanne Caret, Boeing Defense, Space, and Security's President and CEO said in an official statement. And Caret isn't not kidding about the Boeing T-X being both real and ready – Boeing is so confident that it built two examples before the official unveiling on Tuesday. The first jet, which Defense News reports will fly by the end of the year, debuted to media with the kind of pomp usually reserved for automotive debuts. Boeing/Saab will use the second jet – also featured on Tuesday – for structural proof testing. The needs of a training aircraft are quite different than those of a traditional fighter. The T-X features stadium-style seating, so the instructor riding in back has nearly as good a view as the student in front. Student evaluations should be easy, too, as the open software transmits data effortlessly between ground training systems and the jet itself. Functionally, Boeing claims the twin-tail layout provides more agility than a single-tail design – remember, the military's newest jets, the F-22 Raptor and F-35 Lightning II both use twin-tail layouts – while the Air Force can mount two weapon hard points on the jet's wings. According to Defense News, four manufacturers – Boeing/Saab, Northrop Grumman, Lockheed Martin/KAI, and Raytheon/Leonardo/CAE – are vying for the contract to build 350 new trainers to replace the Air Force's fleet of aging T-38 Talons. Featured Gallery Boeing/Saab T-X Entry News Source: Boeing, Defense NewsImage Credit: Boeing Saab Military
Court extends Saab reorganization bid until end of November
Fri, 10 Oct 2014Saab parent company National Electric Vehicle Sweden refuses to go down without a fight. After a recent trip to court, the company is emerging with an extension on its reorganization until November 29. According to Europe Online Magazine, there's also an appointed committee of creditors and union representatives to monitor NEVS' restructuring process.
NEVS still isn't giving up hope of saving itself, and the company claims there are has two potential strategies for getting back on its feet. The main plan is to "finalize the negotiations with the two Asian automotive manufacturers," according to a press release. Those firms still aren't identified, but Mahindra may be involved. According to Europe Online Magazine, one of the businesses is looking to take partial ownership of NEVS, and the other is considering some sort of cooperation with it.
If that plan fails, the second option is to take advantage of the factory and become a contract manufacturer.