See what I mean? These things are dirt cheap!! What's up with that?

Compare what you're getting for $700 to what you could get in a VW Beetle
for $3500!

Brian
really not angry, just baffled


On 10/21/06, Sunil Hari <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

this morning, i just bought a 1988 saab 900S 16-valve for $700.

On 10/21/06, Zoltan Finks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Very cool. Heck, I should be asking you my technical questions rather
than
> the Saab list. (kidding of course)
>
> Brian
>
>
> On 10/21/06, Mitch Haley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > Zoltan Finks wrote:
> > >
> > >
> > > I've heard that the clutch is quite easy to replace, as it's right
up
> by
> > the
> > > radiator. I must admit that I don't really understand how the
> drivetrain
> > is
> > > laid out in that thing, but it works.
> >
> > Longitudinal engine, flywheel on front, belt drive on back. Engine
sits
> > on top of tranny. Oil sump is part of the tranny case. Propeller shaft
> > is driven by clutch disc, drives a sprocket for chain drive to the
> tranny
> > input shaft. To swap the clutch, remove radiator, pull prop shaft out
> the
> > front, have somebody depress the clutch pedal while you stick a spacer
> in
> > the pressure plate to hold it compressed, then you have room to remove
> the
> > slave cylinder. Set the slave aside, leaving the hose hooked up.
Unbolt
> > the pressure plate and remove clutch. Upon reinstallation, the fun
part
> > is holding the clutch plate up to the pilot hole so you can stick the
> > prop shaft back in. IIRC, I used to put the clutch back in with a
> > couple bolts to hold the pressure plate in place, then the slave
> cylinder,
> > then unbolt the pressure plate so I could move it around as I
installed
> > the prop shaft, then bolt the pressure plate down, have a helper
depress
> > the clutch pedal just enough to get the spacer out of the pressure
> plate,
> > reinstall radiator, open vent cock on the thermostat cover, fill with
> > antifreeze until it runs out the vent, close vent, and don't worry
about
> > having air in the cooling system.
> > Engine/tranny removal is incredibly easy too. Even has radiator style
> > screw clamps on the inner CV joint boots so you can separate the
joints
> > to remove the power plant. Some things are annoying, like working
inside
> > the dash or replacing the steering rack, but I'd rather R&R the evap
> > in a 900 than in a W124.
> >
> > _______________________________________
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>
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>



--
Sunil Hari
1992 300D 2.5T - 286Kmi.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
513-205-7474
_______________________________________
http://www.okiebenz.com
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For used parts email [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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