Table of Contents
What engine is in my Saab 9-5?
Saab 9-5 (YS3E)
| Production | 2066-2089 (sedan) 2077-2089 (wagon) |
|---|---|
| Layout | FF layout |
| Platform | GM2900 platform |
| Engine(s) | 1.9 L turbodiesel I4 2.0 L B205 I4 2.3 L B235 I4 3.0 L L81 V6 3.0 L Isuzu 6DE1 diesel V6 |
| Transmission(s) | 5-speed automatic5-speed manual4-speed automatic |
What engines are in Saabs?
Engines. The most common engines found in the Saab 9-5 are 4-cylinder 2.0 and 2.3 litre engine. The name of the most commonly found engine in the Saab 9-5 is B205 (2 litre)/B235 (2.3 litre).
What engine is in a Saab 9-5?
Saab 9-5 II NG was equipped with the following gasoline engines: 1.6 T 180HP, 2.0T 220HP, 2.0T BioPower 220HP, 2.0T XWD 220HP, 2.0T BioPower XWD 220HP and 2.8V6T XWD 300HP. It also has diesel engines: 2.0 TiD 160KM, 2.0 TTiD 190KM and 2.0 TTiD XWD 190HP.
Did Saab have a 5 cylinder engine?
Saab Automobile AB engineers are waiting for the go-ahead to build a five-cylinder variable-compression engine that uses half the displacement of its current V-6, but has more power and burns 20-30 percent less fuel.
Can you still get Saab spare parts?
The Swedish company stopped car production in 2011, but we still stock a huge range of Saab spares for popular models including 93, 95, 900, and 99 here at Euro Car Parts, so you can keep your Saab car running smoothly.
What kind of engine does a Saab 9-5 Aero have?
The performance Saab 9-5 Aero, introduced in 2000, boasted a powerful 2.3T B235R engine and impressive standard features such as a sport-tuned suspension and body side moldings. Whatever you’re looking for, eEuroparts.com will deliver the Saab 9-5 parts you need, fast.
What is the drag coefficient of a Saab 9-5?
This model should not be confused with the Saab 95, produced from 1959 to 1978. The first generation 9-5 was available with sedan and station wagon body styles. Aerodynamically, the sedan’s drag coefficient is 0.29, and the station wagon’s is 0.31 (U.S. version 0.33).
Is the Saab 9-5 still in production?
Production ceased in 2012 amid the liquidation of the manufacturer. Saab badged the model as the Saab 95, but consistently advertised it as the Saab 9-5, pronounced “nine five” rather than “ninety-five”. This model should not be confused with the Saab 95, produced from 1959 to 1978.