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#41
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In article <456347e2$0$18058$fa0fcedb (AT) news (DOT) zen.co.uk>, thedervman (AT) gmail (DOT) com says... "Elder" <carl.robson (AT) bouncing-czechs (DOT) com> wrote in message news:MPG.1fccf327b2752f63c47 (AT) news (DOT) individual.net... In article <ejqhdg$gr7$2 (AT) biggoron (DOT) nerim.net>, farris (AT) nasa (DOT) org says... Why should I not "lump everyone's design together" when that's exactly what GM (the manufacturer of SAAB) has been doing since 1994? Because this car does not belong in the post 94 GM world of one lump fits all. The later the Saab, the more generic - but that's not to say there are not still different and unique features in '94 onwards Saabs. Oh true. Very true. Infact, one of the possible options to replae the octie come change time is a GM Saab, although I might be tempted by a late 9000 2.3 FPT. |
#42
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On Fri, 24 Nov 2006 19:41:51 -0000, "DervMan" <thedervman (AT) gmail (DOT) com wrote: A good choice. I've always liked certain Saab features, specifically the dashboard and interior comfort. yea, except the part where you have to spend 4 hours changing a light bulb in the dash... I like them too. |
#43
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Opel Astra car and a Japanese engine with a slightly "remodeled" Saab exterior, even if, inevitably, the car begins to look more and more like the banal, mix-and-match production it has become. I don't see anything wrong with this story..... |
#44
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In message <eju31n$1vhk$1 (AT) biggoron (DOT) nerim.net Greg Farris <farris (AT) nasa (DOT) org> wrote: Opel Astra car and a Japanese engine with a slightly "remodeled" Saab exterior, even if, inevitably, the car begins to look more and more like the banal, mix-and-match production it has become. I don't see anything wrong with this story..... What Japanese engine? Do you mean the Australian V6? Nah, I think he is refering to the Scooby Dooby Impreza 9-2 |
#45
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"- Bob -" <uctraing (AT) ultranet (DOT) com> wrote in message news:7skgm2d79d1hoj8tbumrelkes78or46m99 (AT) 4ax (DOT) com... On Fri, 24 Nov 2006 19:41:51 -0000, "DervMan" <thedervman (AT) gmail (DOT) com wrote: A good choice. I've always liked certain Saab features, specifically the dashboard and interior comfort. yea, except the part where you have to spend 4 hours changing a light bulb in the dash... I like them too. Welcome to modern cars heh. Oh no, to change the dash lights in a Saab 900 (old fashioned one) you |
#46
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In article <45686faa$0$1506$db0fefd9 (AT) news (DOT) zen.co.uk>, thedervman (AT) gmail (DOT) com says... "- Bob -" <uctraing (AT) ultranet (DOT) com> wrote in message news:7skgm2d79d1hoj8tbumrelkes78or46m99 (AT) 4ax (DOT) com... On Fri, 24 Nov 2006 19:41:51 -0000, "DervMan" <thedervman (AT) gmail (DOT) com wrote: A good choice. I've always liked certain Saab features, specifically the dashboard and interior comfort. yea, except the part where you have to spend 4 hours changing a light bulb in the dash... I like them too. Welcome to modern cars heh. Oh no, to change the dash lights in a Saab 900 (old fashioned one) you need to be a gynacologist. The quickest method is to open the window, then remove the drivers speaker cover, stand outside the car, reach in through the window, down the speaker hole while looking in through the windscreen, and locate the quarter turn bulb holder that has blown. |

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Or the proper method which is to start by taking out the ash tray, then the lower center console, then the knee bolster than runs the length of the car, then it gets complicated. And they made them that way since 1979. |

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-- Carl Robson Audio stream: http://www.bouncing-czechs.com:8000/samtest Homepage: http://www.bouncing-czechs.com Now Playing at home:Ghost Dance-Can the Can |

#47
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[quoted text muted] Or the proper method which is to start by taking out the ash tray, then the lower center console, then the knee bolster than runs the length of the car, then it gets complicated. And they made them that way since 1979. ... Or just remove the dash fascia ![]() I thought you had to pull the whole dash to get the instruments out? |
#48
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In article <C1910C6B.65F4%pjgh (AT) blueyonder (DOT) co.uk>, pjgh (AT) blueyonder (DOT) co.uk says... [quoted text muted] Or the proper method which is to start by taking out the ash tray, then the lower center console, then the knee bolster than runs the length of the car, then it gets complicated. And they made them that way since 1979. ... Or just remove the dash fascia ![]() I thought you had to pull the whole dash to get the instruments out? |
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