This comprehensive Service and Repair Workshop Manual covers all SAAB 9000 models produced between 1984 and 1998. It provides detailed instructions and specifications used by mechanics worldwide, allowing you to perform maintenance and repairs on your vehicle with confidence. The manual includes step-by-step instructions, diagrams, illustrations, wiring schematics, and specifications for a wide range of topics, covering everything from general information to complex systems like the engine, transmission, suspension, and electrical systems. This manual is an invaluable resource for both experienced mechanics and DIY enthusiasts. With clear and concise text combined with high-quality illustrations, this manual makes it easy to understand even the most complex procedures. You can save money on expensive repairs by learning to perform routine maintenance and troubleshooting yourself. This manual is equivalent to the information available to authorized dealer service departments, providing you with the same level of expertise and accuracy.

The Saab 9000 is a mid-size executive car produced by the Swedish automaker Saab from 1984 to 1998. It was Saab's first entirely new model since the 99 in 1968, and it marked a significant departure from the company's previous offerings. The 9000 was designed to challenge the established German luxury car manufacturers like BMW and Mercedes-Benz, offering a blend of Scandinavian practicality, innovative engineering, and a distinctive design aesthetic. The 9000 was available with a range of powerful and efficient turbocharged four-cylinder and five-cylinder engines, and it featured sophisticated suspension and handling that emphasized comfort and stability. Its roomy interior, designed with ergonomics and practicality in mind, further contributed to its appeal. The Saab 9000 went through several revisions during its production run, with notable changes including a mid-life facelift in 1991 that introduced a new front end and interior updates. The final generation of the 9000, launched in 1993, featured a redesigned rear end and a more powerful engine lineup. The Saab 9000 established itself as a respected and desirable car, appreciated for its distinctive character, driving experience, and Scandinavian design philosophy. It played a crucial role in defining Saab's image as a manufacturer of high-quality, innovative, and driver-focused vehicles. Despite the discontinuation of the 9000 in 1998, its influence continues to be felt in subsequent Saab models like the 9-5 and 9-3, which adopted many of the design and engineering principles that made the 9000 so successful.