Saab 9-3 Coupe 2002 posters


Saab 9-3 Coupe

The Saab 9-3 is a compact executive car, developed and manufactured by the Swedish automaker Saab. It was first based on the GM2900 platform, but was then changed to the GM Epsilon platform which other vehicles such as the Opel Vectra and Cadillac BLS also used. Saab's last owners, National Electric Vehicle Sweden (NEVS) used to assemble the 9-3 sedan (saloon), but the company declared bankruptcy after producing just a few hundred cars. Starting from the 1998 model year, the car was badged as 93, but was advertised as 9-3, pronounced as "nine three" -- not to be confused with the earlier Saab 93, pronounced "ninety three". First generation (1998-2002/3) The first generation 9-3, an improved Saab 900 (NG) was launched in 1998 for the 1999 model year. Sometimes referred to as 'OG 9-3' (old generation) or body style 9400, it was available as a three or five-door hatchback, and as a two-door convertible. It was the last small Saab to use the company's H engine, and featured revised styling with some models receiving a black rear spoiler. Over 1,100 changes were made, including a revised suspension which aimed to improve the handling of its predecessor, the Saab 900 (1994-1998 model). The car also featured improved crash-worthiness, with standard side impact airbags with head protection and active headrests, and underwent the Saab moose test. It continued as a full line through the 2002 model year, with only the convertible model being produced in 2003.

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