This comprehensive Service Repair Workshop Manual provides a wealth of information for owners and mechanics working on SAAB 90, 99, and 900 Sedans and Hatchbacks from 1979 to 1993. It covers a vast array of topics, from routine maintenance and servicing to complex repairs and troubleshooting. You'll find detailed instructions, step-by-step procedures, and high-resolution diagrams that illustrate each task with clarity. This manual is packed with hundreds of pages of information, ensuring you have the right guidance for everything from engine repairs to electrical system diagnostics. Whether you're a seasoned mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual is your essential resource for keeping your SAAB running smoothly and efficiently.

The SAAB 90, 99, and 900 series of cars, produced between 1979 and 1993, represent a significant chapter in the history of Swedish automotive engineering. These sedans and hatchbacks, while sharing a common platform and many design elements, offered distinct personalities and appeal to different buyers. The 90 and 99, initially launched in the late 1960s, underwent numerous updates and refinements throughout their production run, culminating in the 900 series, which took the marque into the 1980s. While the 90 was a compact, four-door sedan known for its practicality and fuel efficiency, the 99, with its sporty handling and agile performance, appealed to a more enthusiast-driven demographic. The 900 series, however, aimed to bridge the gap, offering a blend of both practicality and performance with a more contemporary and sophisticated design. Under the hood, a range of four-cylinder petrol engines, including the iconic Triumph-derived B series, powered these SAABs. The 900 series, in particular, benefitted from the introduction of the fuel-injected, turbocharged 16-valve engine, offering a potent and engaging driving experience. Beyond the powertrain, these cars featured a unique blend of Scandinavian design and engineering principles. The 900, in particular, was lauded for its spacious interior, innovative features like the "ignition key in the dashboard" system, and its distinctive, aerodynamically sculpted bodywork. Although production ended in 1993, the 90, 99, and 900 models remain cherished by enthusiasts for their character, performance, and relative affordability. The Saab 900, in particular, is regarded as a classic of the era, exemplifying the brand's commitment to innovation, safety, and unique driving experiences.