Saab 9-3 (2009) manuel d'utilisation
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Qu'est ce que le manuel d’utilisation?
Le mot vient du latin "Instructio", à savoir organiser. Ainsi, le manuel d’utilisation Saab 9-3 (2009) décrit les étapes de la procédure. Le but du manuel d’utilisation est d’instruire, de faciliter le démarrage, l'utilisation de l'équipement ou l'exécution des actions spécifiques. Le manuel d’utilisation est une collection d'informations sur l'objet/service, une indice.
Malheureusement, peu d'utilisateurs prennent le temps de lire le manuel d’utilisation, et un bon manuel permet non seulement d’apprendre à connaître un certain nombre de fonctionnalités supplémentaires du dispositif acheté, mais aussi éviter la majorité des défaillances.
Donc, ce qui devrait contenir le manuel parfait?
Tout d'abord, le manuel d’utilisation Saab 9-3 (2009) devrait contenir:
- informations sur les caractéristiques techniques du dispositif Saab 9-3 (2009)
- nom du fabricant et année de fabrication Saab 9-3 (2009)
- instructions d'utilisation, de réglage et d’entretien de l'équipement Saab 9-3 (2009)
- signes de sécurité et attestations confirmant la conformité avec les normes pertinentes
Pourquoi nous ne lisons pas les manuels d’utilisation?
Habituellement, cela est dû au manque de temps et de certitude quant à la fonctionnalité spécifique de l'équipement acheté. Malheureusement, la connexion et le démarrage Saab 9-3 (2009) ne suffisent pas. Le manuel d’utilisation contient un certain nombre de lignes directrices concernant les fonctionnalités spécifiques, la sécurité, les méthodes d'entretien (même les moyens qui doivent être utilisés), les défauts possibles Saab 9-3 (2009) et les moyens de résoudre des problèmes communs lors de l'utilisation. Enfin, le manuel contient les coordonnées du service Saab en l'absence de l'efficacité des solutions proposées. Actuellement, les manuels d’utilisation sous la forme d'animations intéressantes et de vidéos pédagogiques qui sont meilleurs que la brochure, sont très populaires. Ce type de manuel permet à l'utilisateur de voir toute la vidéo d'instruction sans sauter les spécifications et les descriptions techniques compliquées Saab 9-3 (2009), comme c’est le cas pour la version papier.
Pourquoi lire le manuel d’utilisation?
Tout d'abord, il contient la réponse sur la structure, les possibilités du dispositif Saab 9-3 (2009), l'utilisation de divers accessoires et une gamme d'informations pour profiter pleinement de toutes les fonctionnalités et commodités.
Après un achat réussi de l’équipement/dispositif, prenez un moment pour vous familiariser avec toutes les parties du manuel d'utilisation Saab 9-3 (2009). À l'heure actuelle, ils sont soigneusement préparés et traduits pour qu'ils soient non seulement compréhensibles pour les utilisateurs, mais pour qu’ils remplissent leur fonction de base de l'information et d’aide.
Table des matières du manuel d’utilisation
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Page 1
1 Owner’s Manual Saab 9-3 Model Year 2009 Safety 11 Security 47 9-3 Con ver tible 61 Instruments and contr o ls 81 Interior equipment 117 Star ting and driving 149 Car care 201 Customer Assistance and Inf ormation 277 T echnical data 283 Inde x 2 97 93_US_MY09.book Page 1 Tuesday, April 15, 2008 10:30 AM[...]
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Page 2
2 Introduction This manual provides practical guid ance on driving and caring for your Saab. Although this manual de scribes the most important differences betw een model vari- ants, it does not specify the equipment or features included on i ndividual models. Importation and distribution of Saab auto- mobiles, spare parts and accessories are handl[...]
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Page 3
3 Instrument panel Changing bulbs __________ 218 F ron t f og lights___ ________ 100 Headlight lev ell ing ________ 98 High/low beam __________ 99 P a rking lights_______ _____ 98 Rear fog light ____________ 101 Cruise Con trol ___________ 169 Direction indicators ______ _ 101 High/Low beam s w itch ____ 99 Fuel gauge ________________ __ 89 Odomete[...]
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Page 4
4 Exterior Moonroof __________ _____ 128 T ouching up paintwork ____ 270 W ashing _______________ 267 W axing and polishing ____ _ 270 Anti-corros ion treatm ent ___ 271 Ser vice program ________ _ 278 Body _________________ _ 270 Brake lights ________ _____ 225 Light switches __________ _ 97 T aillights _______________ 225 Changing bulbs _________[...]
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Page 5
5 Interior Airbag _________ ________ 32 Steering whe el adjustment _ 118 Interior rear view mirror ____ _____ 123 V anity mirror ____________ _____ 132 Door mirrors _____________ _____ 122 Safety belts ____________ 12 Airbag _____________ ____ 32 Child safety loc ks ________ 52 Child seats _____________ 24 Safety belt care _________ 266 Glov e box [...]
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Page 6
6 Engine bay, 4-cyl Color code _____________ _ 292 Engine number __________ 292 Gearbo x number ________ _ 292 W arning labels _________ _ 8 V e hicle identification number 292 Ignition system _____ _____ 287 Alter nator_______ ________ 215 Drive belt ___ ____________ 215 Exhaust emission control __ 154 Simple troubleshooting (ACC) 2 73 Spark p lug[...]
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Page 7
7 Engine bay, 2.8 V6 P ower steering___ ________ 213 Fluid: checking/topping up __ 213 V e hicle identification number ________ ________ 292 Color code ______________ 292 Engine number __________ 292 W arnin g labels___ ________ 8 Gearbox number _________ 292 Ignition system _____ _____ 287 Exhaust emission control __ 154 Drive belt ___ ___________[...]
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Page 8
8 Coolant Never open when engine hot! Radiator fan Radiator fan may start at any time. Battery • No spar ks, na ked flames or smoking • Always shield e yes. Explosiv e gas es can cause b lindness or injury • Keep the battery out of reach of children • The batter y contains sulfuric acid which could cause b lindness or serious burn injuries [...]
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Page 9
9 Changing wheels • Use only on specified veh icle. • Safe working load 2425 lbs. (1100 kg). • Use on level fi rm ground only . • Do not get under a vehicle that is supported only by a jac k, use vehicle support stands. Contact a Saab dealer if a xenon headlight requires replacement. This label is only found on cars with xenon headlights. E[...]
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Page 10
10 No sparks, flames or smoking Buckle up Ref er to the Owner’s Manual Airbag Shield e yes Never place a rear-facing child seat in this seat K eep out of reach of children Electric windows Battery acid contains sul- furic ac id Deactivatin g of rear window switches Risk of ex plosive ga s Central locking, loc k Central locking, unlock T runk lid,[...]
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Page 11
11 Safety Safety belts ___________ 12 Seats ________________ 18 Head restraints ________ 23 Child safety ___________ 24 Airbag________________ 32 Safety 3 Asterisk means: equipment not fitted in all cars (can depend on model variant, engine variant, market specification, options or accessories). 93_US_MY09.boo k Page 11 Tuesday, April 15, 200 8 10:[...]
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Page 12
12 Safety Safety belts Three-point inertia-reel safety belts are pro- vided for all seats. The results of studies show tha t it is equally important to wear safe ty belts in the rear seat as in the front seats. Safety belt reminder When the ignition is switched on, th e safety belt reminder will come on if the driver or/and the front seat passenger[...]
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Page 13
13 Safety Correct position for safety belt Consider this: • P osition the lap strap snugly and low across the hips so that it just touches the thighs. The shoulder strap must be as f ar in on the shoulder as possible . • Che ck to ensure that the belt is not twisted or rubbing against any shar p edges. • Th ere should not be any slac k in the[...]
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Page 14
14 Safety Front safety belts Fasten the belt by pu lling the belt and insert- ing the tongue in the buckle. Check that it is securely fastened. Position the lap part low across the hips. Grasp the shoulder belt close to the buckle and pull the belt towards the should er to tighten the lap b elt part. The belt must be as far in on the shoulder as po[...]
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Page 15
15 Safety Adjust the belt so that it is as high up as possible with out rubbing ag ainst the ne ck. To avoid chafing in the case of a short person, the guide c an be lowered until the belt comes about an in ch (a few centime- ters) from the throat but still provides safe restraint. Raise the belt guide by push ing it upward to the desired position.[...]
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Page 16
16 Safety Safety belt pretensioners SportSedan and Spor tCombi: The front safety belts are equipped with pretension- ers and force limiters. The pretensioners are activated in the event o f a violent frontal or side-on crash. The safety belt pretension- ers are only activated if the safety belt in question is in use but not activated should the car[...]
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Page 17
17 Safety Safety belts, rear seat, SportSedan and SportCombi Safety belts rear sea t, Convertible , see page 75. The three rear seats all have thre e-point safety belts with inertia re els. Fasten the belts by pulling the belt across you and inserting the tongue into the buckl e. Check that it is securely fastened. Grasp the shoulder belt close to [...]
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Page 18
18 Safety Seats Manually adjusted front seats 3 The following front seat adju stments can be made to achieve a comfortable driving position: • Height 3 •L e g r o o m • Backrest rake angle • Lu mbar suppor t firmness 3 • Head restraint height We recommend that adjustments to the driver’s seat be performed in the follo wing order: 1 Heig[...]
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Page 19
19 Safety Legroom adjustment Lift the lever u nder t he front of the seat and slide the seat to the desired position. Backrest rake angle To find the most co mfortable posi tion, turn the knob to provide stepl ess adjustment of the backrest. Lumbar support 3 Adjust the firmne ss of the lumbar support by turning the knob. WARNING Check that the seat[...]
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Page 20
20 Safety Electrically adjustable front seats 3 With the doors closed the seats can only be adjusted when the ig nition is ON. However, there are two exceptions : • T o facilitate getting into the car , both seats can be adjusted when either of the front doors is open. • The seats can be adjusted up to 2 minutes after both doors hav e been clos[...]
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Page 21
21 Safety Backrest rake angle Adjust the rake angl e of the backrest with the rear lever. Lumbar support 3 Adjust the firmness of the lumbar support by turning the knob. Memory function 3 WARNING The backrest should be upright during driving, so that the safe ty belt, airbag and backrest can provide optimum protectio n in the event of emergency bra[...]
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Page 22
22 Safety When the igniti on is ON, all seat settings can be adjusted. When the door is open and before the remote control has been inserted into the ignition switch, all seat settings can be adjusted for up to 20 minutes. The memory also includes the do or mirror settings. Storing and restoring settings 1 Adjust the seat and the door mirrors. The [...]
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Page 23
23 Safety Head restraints SportSedan and Spor tCombi Head restraint, Convertible , see page 74. The front seats are equi pped with Saab Active Head Restraints (SAHRs). These are designed to reduce the risk of neck injury if the car is hit from behind. The SAHR is a mechanical system, actu- ated by body weight. The mechanism is built into the top of[...]
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Page 24
24 Safety Child safety Car safety tips For Trunk Release Handle information see page 53 and 139. WARNING • Children can be killed or seriously injured by the airbag • The BACK SEAT is the SAFEST place for children 12 and under or shorter than 55 in ches (140 cm) • ALWAYS use SAFETY BELTS and CHILD RESTRAINTS • NEVER put a rear-facing child [...]
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Page 25
25 Safety General information on child safety The same attention must be given to child safety in the car as is give n to adults. Children travel most safely whe n properly restrained. However, the type of restrain t must be appropriate fo r the size of the chi ld. We recommend that you alw ays consult your Saab dealer befo re fitting a child seat,[...]
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Page 26
26 Safety (Lower Anchor): Seatin g positions with two lower anchors. (Top Tether Anchor): Seating positions with top tether anchors. The right side and left side rear passenger seating positions have e xposed metal anchors located in the crease between the seatback and th e seat cushion. Lower anchorages i n the rear seat, SportSeda n and SportComb[...]
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Page 27
27 Safety LATCH child seat installation Before starting the installation, please read through this instructio n, and the child seat installation instru ction. 1 Place the child restraint on one of the designated outboard rear sea t cush- ions. 2 Slide the attachment on the child restraint in between the se at cushion and backrest. 3 Press the child[...]
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Page 28
28 Safety Child top tether anchorages for forward facing child seats SportSedan Child restraints with a tether strap must be attached according to Cana dian and U.S. safety standards. If you have any questions regarding child anchorages please con tact your Saab dealer. The car is provided with three top tether anchorages. Use the on e that is righ[...]
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Page 29
29 Safety Child top tether anchorages for forward facing child seats SportCombi Child restraints with a tether strap must be attached according to Cana dian and U.S. safety standards. If you have any questions regarding child anchorages please con tact your Saab dealer. The top tether an chors are located on th e back of the rear seat frame above t[...]
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Page 30
30 Safety Child top tether anchorages for forward facing child seats Convertible Child restraints with a tether strap must be attached according to Cana dian and U.S. safety standards. If you have any questions regarding child anchorages please con tact your Saab dealer. The car is provided with two top tether anchorages. Use the on e that is right[...]
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Page 31
31 Safety Installation of child restraint using the standard safety belt Child restraints that are approved for rear- ward facing installatio n in the rear seat can be positioned in any of the three rear places. Make sure that it is po ssible to fit it in accor- dance with the manufacturer’s instructions. When fitting child restraints in car s yo[...]
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Page 32
32 Safety Airbag Airbag system components • A irbag in steer ing wheel • A irbag in instr ument panel in front of passenger seat • Side airbags in front seat backrests Con ver tible: The side airbags help protect the head also • I nflatable curtains a long length of headlin- ing (from front to rear roof pilla rs) (Spor tSedan and Spor tComb[...]
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Page 33
33 Safety The driver and passenger front airbags a re triggered by violent front-end crashes. They are not activated by mi nor front-end impacts, if the car ov erturns or by rear- and side-impacts. The car is equipped as standard with a passenger airbag. Note Impact sensors react differently depending on whether or not the front safety belts on the[...]
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Page 34
34 Safety Airbag system 1 Steering wheel w ith integral airbag 2 Passenger airbag 3 Side airbag 4 Inflatable curtain (SportSedan and SportCombi) 5 Sensors in front bumper 6 Sensor, side-impa ct protection 7 Sensor, side-impa ct protec tion (SportSedan and SportCombi) 8 Electronic control module a nd central sensor (SDM) Accessories and other equipm[...]
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Page 35
35 Safety WARNING • Even if the car is equipped with AIR- BAGS, safety belts must still always be worn by all occupants. • Note that because an airb ag inflates and deflates extremely rap idly, it will not provide protectio n against a second impact occu rring in the same incident. Always use your safety belt. • Always sit with the whole of y[...]
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Page 36
36 Safety Front passenger seat The system is the same as that used on the driver’s side. The airbag systems are interconnecte d and have a common warning ligh t . The pas- senger airbag module is housed in the fascia above the glove box and is marked "AIRBAG". Both airbags will be inflated in th e event of a moderate to severe fr ontal,[...]
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Page 37
37 Safety Passenger Sensing System Vehicles with a passenger sensing system have indicato r LEDs on the facia. The indi- cators will be lit during the system check when you turn the ignition switch to ST or ON. When the system ch eck is complete, either the ON or the OFF LED, will be lit. See Airbag warning light on page 85. The passenger sensing s[...]
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Page 38
38 Safety Saab recommends that child restrai nts be secured in a rea r seat, including an in fant riding in a rear-facing infant seat, a child riding in a forward-facing child seat and an older child riding in a booster seat. Your vehicle has a rear seat that will accom- modate a rear-facing chi ld restraint. A label on your sun visor says, “Neve[...]
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Page 39
39 Safety The passenger sensin g system is designed to enable (may inflate ) the right front passenger’s frontal airb ag anytime the system senses that a person of adul t size is sitting properly in the right front passen ger’s seat. When the passenger sensing system has allowed the ai rbag to be en abled, the on indicator will light and stay l[...]
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Page 40
40 Safety Head protection The pillar trim and headlining (not Converti- ble soft top) are designed to absorb ene rgy, softening possible blows to the head. After a crash, these items must be changed i n the seat positions th at were occupied. Never fit accessories to the pill ar trim or headlining as these could reduce the effectiveness of the head[...]
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Page 41
41 Safety The side-impact protection is onl y activated on the side of impact, while the safety belt pretensioners on both sides are deployed. The front seats and outer rear seats have safety belt pret ensioners. There are two sensors on each side of the car, one at the re ar of each door sill and one in the lower part of each C-pillar. Convertible[...]
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Page 42
42 Safety Inflatable curtains, SportSedan and SportCombi The inflatable curtains, which protect the head, are concealed along the lengths of the headlining (all th e way from front to rear roof pillars). The inflatable curtains inflate at the same time as the side airbags in the fron t seats in case of a side-on impact. The inflatable curtains redu[...]
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Page 43
43 Safety For optimal protection, do not sit too close to the door. Bear this in mind, for example, if someone is sleeping in the car. The infl at- able curtain comes down from the headlin- ing and covers a large portion of the side windows. Airbag warning lamp What Will You See After an Airbag Inflates? After an airbag inflates, it quickly deflate[...]
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Page 44
44 Safety In many crashes severe enough to inflate an airbag, windshields a re broken by vehicle deformation. Add itional windshield break- age may also occur from the right front pas- senger airbag. • Airbags are designed to inflate only once. After an airbag inflates, y ou will need some new parts for y our airbag system. If you do not get them[...]
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Page 45
45 Safety Frequently asked questions on function of the airbag Do you still need to wear a safety belt if air- bags are fitted? Yes, always! The airbag system compo- nents merely supplement the car’s normal safety system. Moreover, the front airbags will only be actua ted in a moderate to severe frontal, or near-frontal crash, which means, of cou[...]
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Page 46
46 Safety snow drift or a hedge) or a solid object at a low impact speed, the airbag will not neces- sarily be triggered. How loud is the inflation? The noise of the inflation is certainly loud, but it is of an very short du ration and will not damage your hearing. For a short time after- wards you could experience a buzzing noise in your ears. Mos[...]
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Page 47
47 Security Doors ________________ 48 Central locking ________ 48 Car alarm _____________ 56 Security 3 Asterisk means: equipment not fitted in all cars (can depend on model variant, engine variant, market specification, options or accessories). 93_US_MY09.boo k Page 47 Tuesday, April 15, 200 8 10:30 AM[...]
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Page 48
48 Security Doors Open the door by lifting the door handle. The following message appears on the Saab Information Display (SID) if a door is not closed (text di splayed first when vehicle speed exceeds 15 mph (25 k m/h) and the door has still not been closed): Central locking Remote control The remote control and igniti on key are inte- grated in o[...]
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Page 49
49 Security Remote control functions *) parking lights, side dire ction indicators, tail- lights and license plate lighting. NOTICE The remote co ntrol cont ains delic ate electronics. • Do not expose it to water. • Avoid rou gh handling. • Do not place the remote control where it may be subjected to high tempera- tures, e.g. on the instrumen[...]
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Page 50
50 Security Locking/unlocking the car Remote locki ng and unlocking a lso control the car alarm. Remote locking Press the button once: SportSedan: all doors locked. SportCombi: all doors and tailgate locked . The hazard warning lights will flash once to confirm. Remote unlocking Pressing the button once: the driver´s door is unlocked. Pressing a s[...]
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Page 51
51 Security Locking a car with dead b attery The steering wheel lock requires sufficient battery voltage to lock and unlock. If the bat- tery voltage drops below a certain level while the remote control is in the ignition switch, you will not be able to remove the remote control. If you must leave the car, proceed as follows: 1 Lock the car by pres[...]
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Page 52
52 Security Switches on front doors The central locking can also be operated from inside the car using the button by ea ch front door handle. Locking the car with the remote control ren- ders these buttons inoperative. SportSedan If you are sitting in the car and pressing the button on the driver’s door, the driver’s door will unlock. Pressing [...]
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Page 53
53 Security The rear doors are equipped with child safety locks that are activated by means of a catch next to the door latch . Insert a screwdriver or th e traditional key (enclosed in the remote co ntrol) and turn it 45°. When the child safety lock is in the locked position, the door can only be op ened from outside the car. Trunk Release Handle[...]
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Page 54
54 Security Changing the key battery When the voltage of the remote control battery drops below a certain level, the Saab Information Disp lay (SID) will display: Change the battery a s soon as possible to avoid malfunctioning. Battery type: For optimum performance in all temperatures and goo d service life, Saab recommends the use of a Son y or Pa[...]
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Page 55
55 Security 3 Change the batter y . Fit the new battery so that it is positioned in the same way as the old batter y , with the positive (+) side f acing do wn. 4 Fit the two halves of the remote control together and press them together until you hear se v eral clicks . Av oi d pressing the buttons. Reinser t the traditional ke y into the remote co[...]
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Page 56
56 Security Car alarm The car alarm is armed when the car is locked with the remote control. The car alarm will not b e armed if you lock the car with the traditional key (see page 50). All the doors, th e hood and the trunk lid are monitored by the al arm. The alarm is armed 11 seconds after the car has been locked by remote control. During the de[...]
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Page 57
57 Security To avoid any inconvenien ce, make sure that anyone using the car is familiar with how the car alarm and the locking system work. If the alarm has been tripped since the car was last locked, the Saab Information Dis- play (SID) will display: If a fault arises in the car alarm system, the Saab Information Disp lay (SID) will display: Armi[...]
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Page 58
58 Security Panic function The car alarm includes a panic function. This functi on allows the alarm to be started manu ally, for example, to attract attention. The panic alarm can on ly be activated w hile the car is stationa ry. The alarm is silenced if the car is driven off. When the alarm is tripped, the lights and horn come on for 3 minutes or [...]
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Page 59
59 Security Quick guide, LED and Saab Informa tion Display (SID) messages Activity LED signal Ar ming (dela y period) Illuminates for 11 seconds. Alar m ar med Flashes once ev er y 3 seconds. Disar ming Extinguishes. Alarm not armed Off . A door , the hood o r the tailgate is open or opened dur ing the delay period . Flashes for 11 s then flashe s [...]
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Page 60
60 Security (This page has been left blank.) 93_US_MY09.boo k Page 60 Tuesday, April 15, 200 8 10:30 AM[...]
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Page 61
61 9-3 Convertible Advice on soft top operation ___________ 62 Operating the soft top __ 63 Raising the soft top manually ___________ 68 SID warnings and messages __________ 71 "Easy entry" ___ _______ 73 Head restraints ________ 74 Safety belts, rear seat, Convertible __________ 75 Rollover Pop-up Bars __ _ 76 Electric windows _______ 77[...]
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Page 62
62 9-3 Convertible Advice on soft top operation • On ce you ha ve r aised the soft top and before driving off , alwa ys check that the soft top is proper ly engaged wi th the wind- shield rail, see page 66. • Once y ou hav e folded the soft top and before driving off, chec k that the soft top cov er is lock ed, se e page 64. • Do not operate [...]
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Page 63
63 9-3 Convertible Operating the soft top Read the " Advice on soft top operation " section on page 62 before operating the soft top. The soft top is operated with the switch on the instrument panel. Hol d the switch in the desired position until the soft top is fully folded or raised. The completion of folding or raising th e soft top is[...]
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Page 64
64 9-3 Convertible Opening The following conditio ns must be fulfilled for the soft top to be folded: • V ehicle speed must not exceed 20 mph (30 km/h). • B atter y voltage m ust exceed 10 V . • Outside temperature must ex ceed 23 °F (–5 °C). • Th e trunk l id must be lock ed. • Th ere must be sufficient space in the trunk for the sof[...]
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Page 65
65 9-3 Convertible 3 Soft top folded. 4 The soft top cove r is closed. 1 Rear window raised. Soft top storage in luggage compar tment lowered. 2 The soft top cover is opened. a 7.2 ft (2.2 m) b 2" (5 cm) 93_US_MY09.boo k Page 65 Tuesday, April 15, 200 8 10:30 AM[...]
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Page 66
66 9-3 Convertible Raising The following conditio ns must be fulfilled for raising the soft top: • V ehicle speed must not exceed 20 mph (30 km/h). • B atter y voltage m ust exceed 10 V . • Th e trunk l id must be lock ed. 1 Star t the engine and let it idle. Clearance for soft top opera tion: height, min. 7.2 ft (2.2 m); behind car , min. 2&[...]
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Page 67
67 9-3 Convertible 1 The soft top cover is opened. 2 The soft top is raised. 3 The soft top cover is closed. 4 The rear window is lowered. a 7.2 ft (2.2 m) b2 " ( 5 c m 93_US_MY09.boo k Page 67 Tuesday, April 15, 200 8 10:30 AM[...]
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Page 68
68 9-3 Convertible Raising the soft top manually If the soft top has been folded mechani cally there will be a delay of 20 seconds before it is possible to raise it manually (the pressure must be released from the hydraulic sys- tem). If the car is without electrical power, the trunk must be unlocked manually. Refer to page 80. 1 Find the lug wrenc[...]
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Page 69
69 9-3 Convertible 5 Open the soft top cov er, upw ard and back ward . 6 Tip forw ard the front seat backrests . 7 Before r aising the soft top, the two catches in the lea ding edge of the soft top must be opened. Stand in the rear seat and pr y off the cov er with the screw- driver (the cov er is fitted on the cov ering in between the catches). Us[...]
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Page 70
70 9-3 Convertible 8 Sit in one of the front seats and lock the soft top to the windshi eld rail. Use the lug wrench and the Allen ke y . T urn roughly 1/4 tur n counterc loc kwise . C heck that the soft top is proper ly lock e d in place by pressing up the front edge. The soft top must not mov e upward. 9 Lift up the rear window fully and hold it [...]
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Page 71
71 9-3 Convertible Cause Suitabl e action Soft top front not loc ked. F ailure of the soft top to lock automatically to the windshield. • M ov e th e car so that it is standing lev el if on a steep slope. • P ress the soft top button to fold the soft top slightly . Fold the soft top again. Soft top power pack overheated. This message appears if[...]
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Page 72
72 9-3 Convertible Battery low . The voltage of the car battery is too low to allow soft top operation. Soft top obstructed. Clear obstacles. Complete soft top operation to open trunk. Complete soft top opera tion. Complete soft top operation bef ore driving Complete soft top operation. Close trunk. Close the trunk lid. Driver seat unlocked. The ba[...]
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Page 73
73 9-3 Convertible "Easy entry" To facilitate getting in and out of the rear seat, the front seats can be slid forward. Manually adjusted passenger seats 3 1 Raise the hand le by the head restraint on the seat. 2 Tip the backrest and slide the seat forw ard. Repositioning 1 Tip back the bac krest. 2 Slide the seat back to the desired posi[...]
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Page 74
74 9-3 Convertible required position. Co rrect locking is indi- cated by a clear clicking noise. Repositioning (sea ts without me mory) 1 Tip the backrest back b ut not to its normal position. 2 Raise and hold the handle until the seat has retur ned to its previous position. 3 Release the handle and mov e the back- rest to locked position. Correct [...]
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Page 75
75 9-3 Convertible The rear head restraints can be fully lowered to improve rearward vision when the rear seats are unoccupied. Safety belts, rear seat, Convertible The two rear seats have three-point safety belts with inertia ree ls. Fasten the belt by pu lling the belt and insert- ing the tongue in the buckle. Check that it is securely fastened. [...]
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Page 76
76 9-3 Convertible Rollover Pop-up Bars The Rollover Pop Up Bars, which are located behind each rear seat head restraint, are designed to deploy in the event of a crash or rollove r. WARNING You can be severely injured or killed in a crash if you are not wearing your safety belt - even if you have airbags and Roll- over Pop Up Bars. Wearing your sa[...]
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Page 77
77 9-3 Convertible Electric windows • Rollover Pop Up Bars deploy with great force, and you could be injured if your arm or other body part, or if an object is covering the bars w hen they deploy. Don't put anything on the cover of the Rollover Pop Up Bars. The path of the Ro llover Pop Up Bars must be kept clear. • The Rollo ver Pop Up Ba[...]
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Page 78
78 9-3 Convertible To open Soft top raised – The windows open individ- ually. Soft top folded – The button for the front window opens both side windows. Automatic opening Press the button al l the way down and release it. If the soft top is folded, the rear side window is also lowered. To close Soft top raised – The wi ndows are operated indi[...]
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Page 79
79 9-3 Convertible Interior lighting The interior lighting con sists of a front roof light, two front reading li ghts, footfall lighting and courtesy lighting in the doors. The light switches are locate d in the roof console. The cabin lighting comes on • Wh en a door is opened and the ig nition is OFF . • When the remote control is remov ed fr[...]
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Page 80
80 9-3 Convertible Unlocking the trunk lid manually If the trunk lid is not unlocked by the central locking system, it can be unlocked manually. 1 T ake the traditional ke y out of the remote control by pressing the e mblem on the rev erse (see page 54). 2 Carefully prise off the round cover using your nails, a credit card or similar so as not to d[...]
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Page 81
81 Instruments and controls Warning and indicator lights _______________ 82 Instruments __________ _ 87 Saab Information Display (SID) _______________ _ 89 Switches _____________ 97 Wipers and washers ___ _ 103 Automatic climate- control system (ACC)__ 107 Instruments and controls 3 Asterisk me ans: equipment not fitted in all cars (can depend on m[...]
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Page 82
82 Instruments and controls Warning and indicator lights The warnings and indications that can be shown depend on the engi ne variant and equipment level. This warning light illuminates when a fault arises in the antilock brake system. The following message is shown on the Saab Information Display (SID): The brake system will continue to function b[...]
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Page 83
83 Instruments and controls This light comes on when the battery is not being charged by the alternator. If th e light comes on during driving, stop as soon as possible and switch off the engine. The following message is shown on the Saab Information Display (SID): Check the drive belt , see page 215. The light illuminates if the tire pressure in o[...]
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Page 84
84 Instruments and controls cap will allow fuel to evaporate into the atmosphere. A few driving trips with the cap properly installed should turn the light off. The following message is shown on the Saab Information Display (SID): If the light is still on the car may still be dri ven with care but the performance of the engine will be somewhat dimi[...]
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Page 85
85 Instruments and controls The brake system provides Electronic Brakeforce Distribution (EBD). This distrib- utes the brake pressure between the front and rear wheels, in such a way as to achi eve optimum braking performance irrespec tive of the car’s lo ad. If a fault arises in the EBD function, the , and lights will come on. Also, the followin[...]
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Page 86
86 Instruments and controls This light comes on when there is less than about 2.5 gallons (10 liter) of fuel left in the tank. This light indicates that the headlights or parking lights are on. This light comes on when the system is engaged. This symbol lights up when the system is operative. Operation of the ESP ® indicates reduced cohesion betwe[...]
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Page 87
87 Instruments and controls Autochecking of lights, main instrument panel The warning and indicator lights shown above should come on when the ignition switch is turned to ON. They should go ou t after about 4 seconds once the engine has started or after the fault-free self-dia gnosis of each system or function. Instruments Tachometer The tachomete[...]
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Page 88
88 Instruments and controls Temperature gauge The temperature gauge shows the temper- ature of the coolant. The needle should be in the middle of the scale when the engine is at normal operating temperature. If the needle goes into the red zone (which can occur at high outside air temp eratur es or under heavy engine loads), choose the highest poss[...]
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Page 89
89 Instruments and controls If the needle repeatedl y en ters the red zone and the engine at the sa me time loses power, because the monitoring system is limiting the b oost pressure, you should contact a Saab de aler as soon as pos sible. If the speed of the car exceeds 143 mp h (230 km/h) (this speed varies between dif- ferent engine varian ts), [...]
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Page 90
90 Instruments and controls When a message is displayed The odometer an d tripmeter is temporarily turned off when a two row message is dis- played. The icon is displayed in the left part of the display. The warnings and indications that can be shown on the SID are listed on page 294. If there is more than one message on the SID, a plus sign will b[...]
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Page 91
91 Instruments and controls When the engine is starte d, the function th at was selected when the engine was switched off is displayed, with the following exceptions: • Te mp is displayed if the outside tempera- ture is between 26 and 38°F (–3 and +3°C). • D.T.E. is displayed if less than or equal to 30 miles (50 km). Outdoor temperature Th[...]
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Page 92
92 Instruments and controls Resetting the trip computer Press and hold the CLR button (approx. 3 seco nds) until audible confirmation is given. The following functions will be rest: •F u e l Ø • Speed Ø • D. T . E . (the value is reset to the distance possible on the remaining fuel if fuel consumption is 10l/100 km, lower consumption means [...]
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Page 93
93 Instruments and controls You can check the distanc e left by selecting Dist . At the same time you can check the calculated time of arrival. After the distance to destination h as decreased to zero, Dist will function as a trip meter (see Using DIST as a trip meter). The starting value for the trip meter will be the last distance set for th e Di[...]
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Page 94
94 Instruments and controls Under Settings you can choose whether the entire speedometer sca le (0–160 mph) or only part of the scale (0–90 mph) should be illuminated in NIGHTPANEL mode. 1S e l e c t Settings using th e steering wheel controls, or . 2 Press and hold the SET button until given audible confirma tion. 3S e l e c t Speed Scale Illu[...]
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Page 95
95 Instruments and controls Explanation of the vari ous selections under Settings . Park A ssist ance , page 180. ON OFF Alarm Clock , page 94. ON OFF Language . ENGLISH UK ENGLISH US FRANCAIS DEUTSCH IT ALI ANO ESP ANOL SVENSKA Speed Scale Illum. 0–160 mph 0–90 mph Speed Scale Sel. BO TH SCALES ONL Y MPH SCALE Unit METRIC US IMPERIAL Climate S[...]
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Page 96
96 Instruments and controls Resetting the service indication Reset the service indication in accorda nce with the follow ing: 1 T ur n the ignition switch to the ON posi- tion, the engine must be s witched off. 2S e l e c t Settings using th e steering wheel controls, or . 3 Press and hold the SET button until given audible confir mation. 4S e l e [...]
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Page 97
97 Instruments and controls Switches When the switch is in the AUTO position, there is an automatic switch between low- beam and Daytime Running Lights (DRL) based on the amount of dayl ight. Two sen- sors located at the top of the windshield detect upward and forward ligh t intensity. This makes it possible for the system to automatically perform [...]
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Page 98
98 Instruments and controls The parking lights can be turned on irre- spective of the p osition of the ignition switch. If the parking lights are on and the driver’s door is opene d, a reminder to turn them off will sound. Do not use th e parking lights alone wh ile driving. When the switch is in the position, there is no automa tic shift between[...]
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Page 99
99 Instruments and controls Xenon cornering headlights 3 When the car speed exceeds approx. 6 mph (10 km/h), the main headlight will be angled when the steering wheel is turned. The beam can be angled maximum 15 ° to the right or left compared to a car without cornering headlights. If a fault occurs in the cornerin g headlights, there is no anglin[...]
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Page 100
100 Instruments and controls Instrument lighting The brightness of th e instrument lighting can be adjusted by pressing th e button (+ or – signs on the button above the NIGHT- PANEL button). Front fog lights 3 The front fog lights should be used in poor visibility. These are automatically turned off whe n the engine is switched off. When the car[...]
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Page 101
101 Instruments and controls Rear fog light To turn on the rear fog light, press the rear fog light button on the instrument panel. The headlights or front fog lights must b e on. The rear fog light is automatically turned off when the engi ne is switched off. When the car is next started, the rear fog light will have to be switched back on manuall[...]
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Page 102
102 Instruments and controls Hazard warning lights The button for the hazar d warning lights is located on the cl imate control panel. When the button is pressed, all the direction indicators and the symbol in the button flash simultaneously. If an indicator bulb breaks, the frequency with which the indicators flash will be doubled. Hazard warning [...]
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Page 103
103 Instruments and controls Priority of audible in formation If two or more functions are active simulta- neously, the most importa nt function at that time will be prioritized. If, for example, the di rection i ndicators are active when you enga ge reverse, the park- ing assistance (if fitted) will be heard instead of the direction indica tors. W[...]
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Page 104
104 Instruments and controls Activate the rain sen sor by liftin g the stalk switch to the AUTO position. The wipers make one sweep for reference to see how much water is on the windshield. Thereafter the sensor compares the amount of water on the windshield with this reference value. If the stalk switch is le ft in the AUTO p osition when the engi[...]
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Page 105
105 Instruments and controls Headlight washers 3 The headlights are washed at the same time as the windshield if the headligh ts are on. The headlights are washed every fifth time the windshield washers are used or if two (2) minutes have elapsed since the wind- shield was last washed. The headlight washers are not activated at speeds in excess of [...]
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Page 106
106 Instruments and controls Rear window wiper, SportCombi To obtain: • a singl e s weep: mov e the control to position 2, the control spri ngs back to the home positi on. • inter mittent wiping , 6 seconds: move the control to position 2. If the windshield wipers are activated then the rear window wiper will automatically changeov er to interm[...]
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Page 107
107 Instruments and controls Automatic climate- control system (ACC) Fresh air for the cabin is drawn in through an inlet at the bottom edge of the win dshield. It passes through an effe ctive filter before reaching the climate control system and delivery into the cabin. The air is evacuated via openings in th e parcel shelf. It is then led through[...]
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Page 108
108 Instruments and controls The system uses seven sensors: • Ou tside air temperature sensor • Cab in air temperature sensor (by the inte- rior rear veiw mirror) • Sun sensor (on the f acia) • B lended air temperature sensors 2 (located in the front floor vents). • B lended air temperature sensors 2 (located in the outer panel vents). No[...]
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Page 109
109 Instruments and controls Air vents The air vents swivel univ ersally, so that air can be directed as desired. In winter, for instance, the outer vents can be directed onto the door wi ndows for enhanced demisting. The amount of air can be individually con- trolled by the regulator on each vent. If you wish to reduce the airflow, start by half-s[...]
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Page 110
110 Instruments and controls MAX heat (red indicator): MAX heating is obtained when the temper- ature knob is turned to the first position past 79 (to the red LED ). The driver’s side selection controls air distri- bution and the recirculatio n status. The tem- perature can be adjusted on the passenger side. MAX heating produces: • M ax heat ?[...]
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Page 111
111 Instruments and controls Functions Pressing AUTO will cancel all manual settings. If a manual function is selected, it will be locked in but other functions will be controlled automatically. The selected temperature is always maintained au tomatically. T emperature, air distr ibution, f an speed and recir- culation will be controlled automatica[...]
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Page 112
112 Instruments and controls Air distribution One press: When the defroster is cho sen manually, all the windows (except the rear side windows, whe re the air flow is off) are demisted by: • H igh f an speed. • The air is directed to the defroster v ents. • T emperature increases somewhat. • Recircula tion OFF . • Activation of rear windo[...]
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Page 113
113 Instruments and controls Start in cold weather To start with, the system will automat ically select the defroster set- ting, maximum heat and low fan speed. As the engine warms up, air will also be distribute d through the floor vents and the fan speed will be increased. As the temperature inside th e car nears the selected value, both the fan [...]
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Page 114
114 Instruments and controls Formation of ice and mist in extreme weather conditions It is only in the most extreme conditions that icing and misting of window g lass are likely to be a problem, such as in torrential rain or severe cold coupled with high relati ve humidity, or when passengers are perspir- ing heavily or wearing wet clothes. The fol[...]
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Page 115
115 Instruments and controls Settings Some of the functions of the ACC system can be customized. 1S e l e c t Settings using th e steering wheel controls, or . 2 Press and hold the SET button until given audible confirma tion. 3S e l e c t Climate System . 4 Press the SET button. 5 Select the Rear Defroster, Heated Seats, Fan Settings, A/C Mode or [...]
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Page 116
116 Instruments and controls Normal automatic fan speed . This is one of the Default Settings. LO W SPEED This selection give a slightly lower fan speed than MEDIUM SPEED though with contin ued automatic regulation. Convertible: F a n speed is not regulated automatically when t he soft top is ope n. A/C Mode Aut o Automatic engage ment and disen- g[...]
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Page 117
117 Interior equipment Steering wheel adjustment __________ 118 Electric windows _______ 119 Rear view mirrors ______ 122 Moonroof 3 __________ _ 128 Interior lighting ________ 131 Cup holder 3 __________ 133 Power Outlet 3 ________ 134 Storage compartments __ 134 Trunk ________________ 136 Interior equipment 3 Asterisk me ans: equipment not fitted[...]
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Page 118
118 Interior equipment Steering wheel adjustment The height and reach of the steering whe el can be adjusted. There is a release le ver under the steering column. 1 Pull down the lev e r to release the steer- ing wheel. 2 Adjust the position of the steering w heel. 3 Raise the lev er to the locked position to lock the steering whee l in position. W[...]
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Page 119
119 Interior equipment Electric windows The electric windows a re operated by means of switc hes in the door arm rests. For the electric windows to work, the ignition switch must be in the ON position. At the end of a journey and havin g removed the remote control, you can still operate the windows, so long as neither of the front doors has been op[...]
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Page 120
120 Interior equipment To close Raise the front edge of the button one step. The window will stop when it is fully closed or when the but ton is releas ed. Automatic closing 3 : Raise the button all the way and release it. If the window does not close automatically, refer to Calibration on page 121. Pinch protection 3 On certain model variants, the[...]
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Page 121
121 Interior equipment Calibration The front electric windows should be cali- brated if automa tic closing does not work or if the battery has been disconnected. The pinch protection 3 will not work if the win- dows are not cali brated. Calibration is pe rformed as follows: 1 Close the doors. 2 The car must be running a t idling speed. A batter y c[...]
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Page 122
122 Interior equipment Rear view mirrors Door mirrors To adjust The door mirrors are electri cally adjustable and heated. The controls for adjustin g the mirrors are on the d river’s door: 1 Select a door mirror with the up per but ton . 2 Adjust the mirror using the touch pad. The mirror glass can also be a djusted man- ually by gently pressing [...]
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Page 123
123 Interior equipment Interior rear view mirror The interior rear view mirror is of the auto dimming type and can be deflected with the lever on its underside. C ertain variants have an auto dimmi ng rear view mirro r. The lever should be in the normal position when you adjust the mirro r. Interior rear view mirror with garage opener, auto dimming[...]
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Page 124
124 Interior equipment Preparations for firs t-time pr ogramming Before programming the garage opener for the first time, you must delete any factory codes. Press and hold the two outer buttons until the indicator light begins to flash-after 20 seconds. Release both buttons. Do not hold for longer that 30 seconds. The garage opener is now in the tr[...]
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Page 125
125 Interior equipment If the indicator light blinks rapidly for two seconds and then turns to a constant light continue with "Programming" steps 7-9 to complete the programming of a rolling code equipped devi ce (most commonly a garage door opener). 7 At the garage door opener receiver (motor-head unit) in the garage, locate the "le[...]
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Page 126
126 Interior equipment Erasing the three buttons To erase programming from the three but- tons (individual buttons cannot be erased but can be "reprogrammed" as outlined below), follow the step noted: Press and hold the two outer buttons until the indicator light begins to flash-after 20 seconds. Release both buttons. Do not hold for long[...]
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Page 127
127 Interior equipment Compass The compass is built in to the rear view mir- ror. The compass bearing is di splayed in the top right-hand corner of the mirror and is updated every other second. The compass displays the car’s direction of travel: N, NE, E, etc. Switch the co mpass display on and off by pressing button 5 for 3 seconds, see illus- t[...]
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Page 128
128 Interior equipment Moonroof 3 The moonroof is operated by the control in the roof cons ole. For the moonroof to work, the ignition switch must be in the ON posi- tion. If the car is equipped with windows having the automatic closing function, the moon- roof can be opened and closed so long as the car is unlocked un til 20 minute s has passed si[...]
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Page 129
129 Interior equipment To close Manually controlled cl osing Slide the control forward to its first position. The moonroof will halt when you release the control. Automatic closing 3 Slide the contro l forward to its second posi- tion and release it. The moonro of will close fully. The moonroof pinch prot ection halts closing and opens the moonro o[...]
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Page 130
130 Interior equipment Pinch protection 3 The moonroof is equippe d with pinch pro- tection. This is activated if something gets trapped when the moonroof is being closed. The moonroof will stop an d open slightly. Temporary overriding the pi nch protec- tion If dirt, ice or similar create so much resis- tance that the pinch protection cuts in (moo[...]
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Page 131
131 Interior equipment Interior lighting The interior lighting cons ists of one fron t and one rear roof light, floor ligh ting, and cour- tesy lights in the doors (certain variants only). The light switch for the interior lighting is located on the roof console by the rear view mirror. When the switch is in the mid-positio n (door-activated), the [...]
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Page 132
132 Interior equipment Sun visor Illuminated vanity mirro rs are provided on the sun visors. The lighti ng comes on when the cover is raised. Trunk lighting The trunk lighting i s switched on and off when the trunk lid is opened and closed. If the trunk lid is l eft open, the lighting will b e switched off automa tically after 20 minutes to prevent[...]
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Page 133
133 Interior equipment Cup holder 3 Cup holders are provi ded in the fascia, in the center console compartment betwe en the front seats and rear seat cushion (Sport- Sedan and SportComb i). The cup holder between the seats can be raise d if you wish to use the compartment for storage. WARNING • The cup hol der should not be used to hold cups made[...]
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Page 134
134 Interior equipment Power Outlet 3 You can use the ele ctrical socket in th e stor- age compartment under the armrest between the front seats to charge a mobi le phone, for exa mple. There is a recess on each side of the compartment wh ich will accept a lead so that you can close the lid without damaging the charger lead. Storage compartments Th[...]
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Page 135
135 Interior equipment Sliding cover in glov e box to admit cold air . This allows the storage of chocolate dur- ing hot weather for example. St orage compartment between front seats Storage pocket on front edge of seats 3 Storage pocket on back of seats 3 93_US_MY09.boo k Page 135 Tuesday, April 15, 2008 1 0:30 AM[...]
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Page 136
136 Interior equipment Trunk Folding down the rear seat, SportSedan Convertible: The rear seat cannot be folded. WARNING • Never drive the car if the backr est is not correctly locked into position as this i ncreases the risk of persona l injury in the event of heavy braking or a crash. • Never l eave a child or ani mal unattended in the car. D[...]
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Page 137
137 Interior equipment For greater flexibility, the rea r seat is split so that the narrow and the wide part can be folded down separately. Next to the hinges in the trunk are h andles for unlocking the rear seat backrests. The operation is e asier if the front seats are not too far back and the rear seat head restraints are ful ly lowered. 1 Unloc[...]
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Page 138
138 Interior equipment Load-through hatch, SportSedan Convertible: There is no load-throug h hatch. A load-through hatch is incorporated in th e rear seat backrest to enable long, narrow items to be carried inside the car. Before loading or un loading long items, switch off the engine and apply the parking brake. This avoids th e danger of the car [...]
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Page 139
139 Interior equipment Trunk Release Handle There is a glow-in-the-dark trunk release handle located inside the tru nk on the latch. This handle will glow following expo sure to light. Pull the release handle down to open the trunk from inside. Tie down eyes, Spo rtSedan There are tie down eyes in the trunk that should be used to secure loads. In g[...]
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Page 140
140 Interior equipment Trunk lighting On the underside of the parcel shelf is a light that is switched on and off wh en the trunk is opened and closed . If the trunk lid is l eft open, the lighting will b e switched off automa tically after 20 minutes to prevent the battery from running flat. Emergency opening of the narrow backrest, SportSed an Th[...]
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Page 141
141 Interior equipment Folding down the rear seat backrest, SportCombi For greater flexibility, the rear seat is split so that the narro w and the wide part can be fold ed down separately. It is easiest to fold down th e rear seat backrests if the front seats are slid forward. 1 Unlock the backrest b y pull ing the appropria te handle forw ard. An [...]
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Page 142
142 Interior equipment WARNING • Lay he avy bags on the floor. Place sma ller and lighter bags on top. • Elastic cargo net 3 : WARNING. Avoid ey e injury. DO NOT overstretch. ALWAYS keep face and bo dy out of recoil path. DO NOT use when strap has visi ble signs of wea r or damage. • Secure he avy and bulky items using the lashing eyes provid[...]
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Page 143
143 Interior equipment Load-through hatch, SportCombi A load-through hatch is incorporated in th e rear seat backrest to enable long, narrow items to be carried inside the car. Before loading or un loading long items, switch off the engine and apply the parking brake. This avoids th e danger of the car moving off if a long item were to knock the ge[...]
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Page 144
144 Interior equipment Tie down eyes, SportCombi There are tie down eyes in the trunk that should be used to secure loads. In general, loads should be placed as far forward and as low down as po ssible in the trunk. Driving with the trunk lid open , see page 193. WARNING • Put heavy loads as low down and as far forward as p ossible in the lug gag[...]
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Page 145
145 Interior equipment Cargo net 3 • If po ssible, avoid having the rear seat folded down when driving with a h eavy load, because the ancho ring possibili- ties are restricted when the rea r seat is in this position. That the rear seat is in the upright is a basic require- ment for protection against cargo displacement in the event of a crash . [...]
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Page 146
146 Interior equipment Cargo net, vertical 3 , SportCombi Fit the net behind the rear seat backrest. 1 Remov e the rear cov e r panels in the roof . 2 Fit the net’ s uppe r f asteners into the two rear attachment points in the roof. 3 Secure the net’ s hooks in th e two anchorage ey es closest to the rear seat. T en sion the straps. The cargo n[...]
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Page 147
147 Interior equipment Cargo net, floor mounted 3 , SportCombi 1 F old up the floor . P osition the edges of the floor in the slots in the side pieces. 2 Fit the bag/carrier on th e low er floor and secure the net’ s hooks in th e f olded-up floor . Cargo net, floor mounted, SportCombi 1 Upper bracke t. Make sure that the rubber bands are not twi[...]
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Page 148
148 Interior equipment Cargo guard 3 , SportCombi To fit 1 Hold the car tr idge so that the e xte ndible par t fa ces bac kward. 2 P osition th e car tridge ov er th e pin (1) on the left and r ight-hand side s. Press the car tri dge down and rotate it slightly forw ard until a click is heard. 3 Check the fitting b y pulling the car tr idge up , it[...]
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Page 149
149 Starting and driving Ignition switch ________ 150 Steering wheel lock ____ 151 Starting the engine ____ 152 Important considerations for driving __________ 153 Refueling ____________ 156 Engine Break-in Period _ 160 Manual transmission___ 161 Automatic transmission 3 ______ 162 Cruise Control ________ 169 Braking ______________ 170 All-wheel dr[...]
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Page 150
150 Starting and driving Ignition switch The ignition switch is located on the center console between the front seats. In cars with automa tic transmission, the remote control can only b e removed when the selector lever is in position P. To allow the various systems in the car time to register that the remote control has be en inserted into the ig[...]
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Page 151
151 Starting and driving approx. 2 seconds. Following which, turn it back to OFF. ON position The entire electri cal system is operative . Do not leave the remote control in the ON position when the engine is no t running. T ur n the igni tion switch to the OFF position to disconnect the electrical system. When you turn the ignition switch to ON, s[...]
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Page 152
152 Starting and driving Starting the engine Starting the engine Avoid racing the engine or loading it heavily before it has warmed up. Do not drive away before the warning and indicator lights have gone out. The engine has an automatic choke an d should be started as follows: Cars with manual transmission To start the engine the clutch pedal must [...]
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Page 153
153 Starting and driving Useful tips on starting the engine If the engine has failed to start after several attempts in very cold weather, proceed as follows: 1 T ur n the i gnition switch to ON (it is essential that you turn the ignition to ON bef ore depressing the accelerato r). 2 Press the accelerator to the floor and r un the star ter motor f [...]
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Page 154
154 Starting and driving The light comes on in the event of an engine or gearbox fault (cars w ith automatic gear- box), which may cause driveability prob- lems but that does no t affe ct exhaust emis- sion. The car can still be driven but perha ps with limi ted performa nce. Contact a dealer w hene ver an oppor tunity occurs. W e recommend that yo[...]
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Page 155
155 Starting and driving To ensure that the catalytic converter con- tinues to function properly, and also to avoid damage to the converter and its associated components, the following points must be observed: • Have the car serviced regularly in accor- dance with the ser vice program. • A lwa ys be al er t to any misfiring of the engine (not r[...]
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Page 156
156 Starting and driving Refueling WARNING If you spill fuel and then somethin g ignites it, you could be b adly burned. Fuel can spray out on you if you o pen the fuel cap too quickly. This spray can happen i f your tank is nearly full, and is more likely in h ot weather. Open the fuel cap slowly and wait for any “hiss” noise to stop. Then uns[...]
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Page 157
157 Starting and driving Refueling 1 Switch off the engine. 2 Open the fuel cap, located in the right-hand rear fender. 3 Inser t the fuel pu mp nozzle bey ond the flange on the filler pipe and let the first mark (a r ing, a pimple or the first spring-co il) rest on the flange. Do not withdraw the nozzle while filling is in progress . 4 Cease refue[...]
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Page 158
158 Starting and driving The most effective wa y to prevent conden- sation forming in the tank (and thus avoid possible running pro blems) is to keep the tank full. Refer to page 185 for information regarding gasoline anti-freeze. The fuel door has a bui lt in filler cap holder slot located on the fuel door. Slide the wh ite ring on the cap i nto t[...]
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Page 159
159 Starting and driving Gasoline Specifications It is recommended that gasolin e meet spec- ifications which were developed by automo- bile manufacturers around the world and contained in the World-Wide Fuel C harter which is available from the Allia nce of Auto- mobile Manufacturers at www.autoalli- ance.org/fuel_charter.h tm. Gasoline meet- ing [...]
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Page 160
160 Starting and driving gasoline whether the fuel contains MMT. Saab does not recommend the use of such gasolines. Fuels contain ing MMT can reduce the life of spark plugs and the performance of the emission control system may be affected. The malfunction indicator l amp may turn on. If this occurs, retu rn to your authorized Saab dealer for servi[...]
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Page 161
161 Starting and driving Manual transmission Clutch interlock To start the car, the clutch pedal must be depressed. When changing gear, full y depress the clutch pedal and then rele ase it smoothly. It is inadvisable to drive with your hand resting on the gear lever, as this can increase the wear on the gearbox. Before reverse (R) can be engag ed, [...]
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Page 162
162 Starting and driving Automatic transmission 3 The automatic transm ission has an ele c- tronic control module. The control module receives information in cluding accelerator position and road speed. Using this and other information, it controls the hydrau lic pressure of the transmission to ensu re that gear changing is a s smooth as possible. [...]
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Page 163
163 Starting and driving Park Brake Shift Lock The transmission has a security function known as Park Brake Shift Lock. To move the gear selector lever out of the P or N posi- tion, the gear selector lever detent (catch ) must be pressed in at the same time as the brake pedal is hel d depressed. The detent button on the selector l ever has to be pr[...]
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Page 164
164 Starting and driving Thermal transmission protection The transmission has built-in protecti on against overheati ng. If the temperature of the transmission fluid ex ceeds 302 °F (150 °C), engine torque wil l be limited to 147 ft.lbs. (200 Nm). The following message is shown on the SID: If this message appears, stop the car as soon as it is sa[...]
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Page 165
165 Starting and driving Towing Towing of cars with automatic transmission, see page 193. Descending hills If the speed of the car increases while descending a steep hi ll, despite the acceler- ator being released, the control module will change down. If you desire more powerful engine braking, manually select a lower gear (see page 168). Limp-home[...]
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Page 166
166 Starting and driving Temporary override of Park Brake Shift Lock 1 Apply the parkin g brak e. 2 Lift up the r ubber mat in the storage compar tment ah ead of the selector le ver . 3 Under the floor of the storage compar t- ment is a yellow plastic le ver . Use a thin tool, such as a screwdriv er , to press and hold the plastic lev er while movi[...]
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Page 167
167 Starting and driving Selector lever positions P The selector lev er is locked and the transmission is mechanically block ed. The engine can be star ted. T o move the selector le ver out of the P position, depress the brake pedal and press in the detent (catch) on the selector le v er . Only select the park position (P) when the car is stationar[...]
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Page 168
168 Starting and driving Certain variants also have steering wh eel controls for manual gear selection. On these models, it is possible to change gear manually using the selector lever and the st eering wheel controls. The steer- ing wheel control s are only active when the selector leve r is in the M position. Select a higher gear by pressing the [...]
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Page 169
169 Starting and driving Cruise Control (Cruise control system) For safety reas ons (brake system func- tion), the brakes must be applied once when the engine has started, before the cruise control system can be activated. The following message is shown on the SID: The system has the following functions: 1 ON: engaged 2 OFF: disengaged 3 SET/+: set[...]
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Page 170
170 Starting and driving To reduce the preset speed You can reduce sp eed in any of the follow- ing ways: • B rak e to the desired speed. Jog the control to SET/+ or SET/–. • Jog the control to SET/– to reduce the speed by 1 mph (1.6 km/h). • Hol d the control in the SET/– po sition until the desired speed is reached. Temporary increase[...]
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Page 171
171 Starting and driving ABS brakes The Antilock Braking System (ABS) modu- lates the brake pressure to each wheel. The pressure is au tomatically re duced just before the wheel locks up and then increases again to the point at which the wheel is just about to lock. The wheel sen- sors send information to the brake system’s electronic control mod[...]
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Page 172
172 Starting and driving The ABS system will not reduce the braking distance on loose gravel, snow or ice but, because the wheels can not lock up, steer- ing control is retained. When the ABS system operates you will feel the brake pedal pulsate and hear a ticki ng noise, both of which are perfectly normal. Apply the brake pedal with full force (yo[...]
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Page 173
173 Starting and driving All-wheel drive (XWD) 3 Essentially, the system consists of a PTU (Power Take off Unit), propeller shaft, RDM (Rear Drive Module which co ntains an elec- tronically controlled p late clutch, final drive gear and differential) an d driveshafts. This system enhances driving characteristics and stability. The syst em is always[...]
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Page 174
174 Starting and driving The advantages of the TCS system are most apparent when road surface friction is so low that a lot of wheelspin can occur rap- idly: • Wh en the car is pulling aw a y or accelerat- ing with the fro nt wheels on different surf aces (e.g. one slipper y and one dr y), the TCS functions like an electronic differ- ential lock,[...]
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Page 175
175 Starting and driving Electronic Stability Program ESP ® Anti-skid system The ESP ® system employs both the antilock braking system (ABS) and the trac- tion control system (TCS). It is a sys tem that helps the driver to stabilize the car in unusual circumstances that can othe rwise be more difficult to handle. How the ESP ® system works The E[...]
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Page 176
176 Starting and driving ESP ® system OFF lights up if: • Th e system is tur ned off manually . Th e car must be travelling slower than 35 mph (60 km/h). The TCS is also di sengaged. • A fault is detected in the ABS-system. • A fault has been detected in the system and the system has therefore been switched off. The following message will be[...]
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Page 177
177 Starting and driving Parking brake The parking brake lever is situated be tween the front seats. The br ake acts on the rear wheels. When the parking brake is app lied, the indicator light on the main instru- ment panel will come on. To release the parking brake, lift the lever slightly, pull the release button on the under- side of the lever a[...]
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Page 178
178 Starting and driving Parking on a hill When parking on a steep hill, turn the fro nt wheels so that they will be blocked by the curb if the car should mo ve. If the car is parked wi th one front wheel touching the curb, for example, you may need to turn the steering wheel sl ightly when you insert the remo te control to allow the steering wheel[...]
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Page 179
179 Starting and driving Long-term parking If the car is not going to be used for some time, e.g. three to four months, the following steps are recommended: • D rain the washer fluid reservoir and hoses. • Wash and wax the car . Clean the rubber seals on the hood, tr unk lid and doors, and lubrica te them with glycerol (glycerine). • After wa[...]
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Page 180
180 Starting and driving Saab Parking Assistance 3 Saab Parking Assistance Saab Parking Assi stance facilitates parking and reversing. There are fou r sensors in the rear bumper that detect ob jects up to 6 ft (1.8 meters) behind the car. If the car is heavily laden, the system may falsely indicate that there is an ob ject within the detection rang[...]
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Page 181
181 Starting and driving increases as the car co mes closer to the object. If you stop the car with reverse gear engaged, the sound pulse will stop after 2 seconds. The sound pulses will return if you continue to reverse. If the car rolls for- ward while reverse is engaged, the system is silenced. When the distance to the object is less than 1 ft. [...]
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Page 182
182 Starting and driving Error messages If the system malfunctions, the following message will appear on the SID: If the system is subject to interference, the following message will be shown on the SID: If this message appears, clea n the sensors. The sensors are located in the bla ck trim on the rear bumper The system can be switched off using Se[...]
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Page 183
183 Starting and driving Economical driving Factors affecting fuel consumption The fuel consumption of a car is greatly affected by driving conditions, climate, road conditions, speed, driving tech nique, etc. Breaking-in Fuel consumption ma y be somewhat higher during the break-in period (the first 3,00 0–4,000 miles (5,000–7,000 km)). Weather[...]
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Page 184
184 Starting and driving to reach its optimum temperature, and engine wear is at its greatest dur ing this period. Dr ive off as soon as possible after star ting the engine and av oid high engine speeds. • Dr ive as smoothly and thoughtfully as possible. Match y ou r driving to the prev ail- ing traf fic conditi ons. • Dr iving in a l ow gear g[...]
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Page 185
185 Starting and driving Driving in cold weather In cold weather, special atten tion should be paid to the following: • B ef o re driving off, make sure that the wiper blades hav e not frozen to the wind- shield. • Remove any sno w fro m the heating system air intakes betw een the hood and the windshield. • I f necessar y , inject oi l into t[...]
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Page 186
186 Starting and driving Remember that tir es a ge: it may therefore be necessary to change winter tires before they reach the legal wear limit, as they grad- ually lose their friction properties with age. If you get into a fron t wheel skid and the car has a manual transmission, the best response is to freewheel, which means declutching so that th[...]
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Page 187
187 Starting and driving Driving in hot climates Always check the coolant level before start- ing a journey. When the engine is cold, the coolant shall li e on or just above the KALT/COLD mark on the expansio n tank (boundary between the upper and lower sections of the tank). At the end of a journey, allow the e ngine to idle for 2–3 minutes befo[...]
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Page 188
188 Starting and driving Towing a trailer 3 Make sure you are fa miliar with the legal requirements r egarding spe ed limits for towing, maximum trailer weights, trai ler braking requirements, and also any spe- cial driving licence provisions. Trailer hitch attachment 3 Trailer hitch attachments a re available as accessories. These are desig ned fo[...]
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Page 189
189 Starting and driving • Con tact your Saab dealer for advice on which trailer hitch is designed f or y our car . Recommendations for cars with automatic transmission The following driving time limi ts are based on the capacity of the cooling system in hot weather, i.e. approximately 86°F (+30 °C). The following driving time limi ts are based[...]
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Page 190
190 Starting and driving When continuing your journey, manually select a low gear in whi ch the engine speed is about 3,500 rpm until the incline eases (see page 168). Recommendations for cars with manual transmission Rises in coolant temperature are indicate d by the temperature gauge in the ma in instru- ment panel. When the needle is just outsid[...]
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Page 191
191 Starting and driving Checks before driving Make sure that the car and trailer are in good working order. This is essential since towing a trailer increases the strain on the car. • Che ck and if necessar y adjust the tire pressure of the car and trailer . • M ake sure all wheel bolts are properly tightened. • M ake sure that the equipment[...]
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Page 192
192 Starting and driving Driving with a roof rack load The maximum permissibl e roof load is 220 lbs. (100 kg). Note that the roof load must be included in the car’s maximum per- missible payload and axle load. Strong, sturdy roof carriers designed spe- cially for your car are available from your Saab dealer. Always secure roof loads securely. Dr[...]
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Page 193
193 Starting and driving Driving with the trunk lid open If you must drive with the trunk lid open, close all windo ws and the moon roof (if equipped) and set the cabin fan to its high- est speed setting. Driving in deep water Towing the car WARNING Avoid driving with the trunk lid partly or fully open, since exhaust fumes can be drawn into the cab[...]
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Page 194
194 Starting and driving Front towing eye The front towing eye is stowed by the spare wheel. On the left-hand side of the bumper is a cover concealing the attachment point (tapped hole) for the towin g eye. 1 Open the cov er first at the lower edge with a scre wdriver f or e xample . Wa tch out f or the paintwork. 2 Screw in the towing ey e. The to[...]
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Page 195
195 Starting and driving Towing the car Cars with manual transmission Engage neutral. Turn on the parking lights. Drive carefully and do not exceed the speed limit for vehicles on tow. Always try to keep the towro pe taut by gently applying the brake of the car on tow, as necessary. This will avoid the to wrope being jerked vi olently. Cars with au[...]
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Page 196
196 Starting and driving Whatever the speed limit, the car must not be towed at spee ds exceeding 30 mph (50 km/h) nor for a distance of more than 30 miles (50 km). If the car needs to be transported over a longer distance, a tow truck or flatbed truck must be called out. The engine cannot be started by towing or pushing the car. In an emergency, t[...]
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Page 197
197 Starting and driving Jump starting It is essential when a donor battery is to b e used to jump start the car that the jump leads be connected correctly to prevent arcing. To jump start your vehicle 1 Check the other v ehicle. It must ha v e a 12-volt battery with a negative ground system. 2 Get the vehicles close enough so the jumper cables can[...]
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Page 198
198 Starting and driving 4 Open the hood and locate the batter y . Find the positive (+) and negative (–) termi- nals on the battery. 5 Check that the jumper cables do not hav e loose or missin g insulation. If they do , you could get a sh oc k and also the vehicles could be damaged. Before y ou con nect the cables , here are some basic things yo[...]
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Page 199
199 Starting and driving Using a battery charger 3 /starter unit To avoid damaging the car’s electrical system and electronics, the following rules must be followed when chargin g the battery or jump starting the car. • If the charger or star ter unit can be set to diff erent voltages (6 V/12 V/18 V/24 V), 12V must be selected. • Follow the m[...]
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Page 200
200 Starting and driving (This page has been left blank.) 93_US_MY09.boo k Page 200 Tuesday, April 15, 2008 1 0:30 AM[...]
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Page 201
201 Car care Hood ________________ 202 Engine ______________ 203 Engine bay, 4-cyl engine 206 Engine bay, V6 engine _ 207 Engine oil ____________ 208 Air filter______________ 209 Transmission fluid ____ 210 Coolant ______________ 210 Brake/clutch fluid and brake pads__________ 212 Power steering________ 213 Battery ______________ 214 Drive belt ___[...]
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Page 202
202 Car care Hood The hood release ha ndle is located on the left under the instrum ent panel. Open the hood in the following way: 1 Pull the release handle. 2 The hood mov es to the half-lock ed posi- tion and is stopped b y a safety catch at the front edge. 3 Press the lev er of the catch upwards and raise the hood. When you close the hood you sh[...]
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Page 203
203 Car care Engine Turbo 4-cylinder engine The engine is a transverse four-cylinder in-line engine with twin overhead camshafts and 16 valves. The engine is equipped with two balance- shafts that reduce engine vibrations to a minimum. The balance shafts are chain-driven and rotate at twice the sp eed of the crankshaft. They produce forces and torq[...]
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Page 204
204 Car care Emission control systems The systems for controlling emissions to the atmosphere require regula r checking and adjustment at the intervals specified in the service program. In addition to meeting the exhaust emission regulations and thereby helping to ke ep the environment clean, a correctly tuned engine will also give maximum fuel eco[...]
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Page 205
205 Car care Bosch ME9 engine management system, V6 engine The Bosch ME9 engine management system is a system that combines sequen- tial multiport fuel injection, e lectronic distrib- utorless ignition and turbocharg er boost pressure control into one system an d intake camshaft phasing contro l. The ME9 engine co ntrol module (ECM) monitors many d[...]
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Page 206
206 Car care 1 Oil filler cap 2 Coolant reser voir 3 Brake and clutch fluid reservoir 4B a t t e r y 5 Fuse box 6 W ashe r-fluid reser voir 7 Po wer-steering fluid res ervoir 8 Engine-oil dipstic k Engine bay, 4-cyl engine 93_US_7carcare_MY09.fm Page 206 Tuesday, April 15, 2008 11:2 6 AM[...]
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Page 207
207 Car care 1 Po wer-steering fluid res ervoir 2 Coolant reser voir 3 Brake and clutch fluid reservoir 4B a t t e r y 5 Fuse box 6 W ashe r-fluid reser voir 7 Oil filler cap 8 Engine-oil dipstic k Engine bay, V6 engine 93_US_7carcare_MY09.fm Page 207 Tuesday, April 15, 2008 11:2 6 AM[...]
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Page 208
208 Car care Engine oil Checking the oil level Check the engine oi l level regularly. 1 P a rk the car on a level g round. 2 Switch off the engine and wait f or 2–5 minutes. The engine shoul d be at nor mal operating temperature. 3 Take the dipstick out and wipe it off with a clean rag before carrying out the check. The level must not be be low t[...]
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Page 209
209 Car care Make sure you screw on the oil filler cap properly after topping up th e oil to avoid running pr oblems . It is normal for an engine to consume a cer- tain amount of oil. It is therefore often nec- essary to top up the oil between services. Check the engine oi l level regularly. During the Break-in Period (approx. 3,000 miles or 5,000 [...]
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Page 210
210 Car care Transmission fluid Manual transmission Check and top up the oil in accordance with the service program. Automatic tr ansmission Check and top up the oil in accordance with the service program. Coolant There is an overpressu re in the cooling system. Coolant temper atures can some- times exceed 212° F (100° C ). If the coolant level d[...]
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Page 211
211 Car care 4-cyl engine: The expansion tank is trans- parent to facilitate checking the coolant level. When the engine is cold, the co olant shall lie on or just above the KALT/COLD mark on the expansion tank (bo undary between the upper and lower se ctions of the tank, see illustration). Top up with a mixture of equal parts of Saab-approved conc[...]
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Page 212
212 Car care Brake/clutch fluid and brake pads Checking Brake fluid should b e changed according to the service program. Refer to the Warranty and Service Book. The brake and clutch fluid reservoir is trans- parent to facilitate checking of the fluid level. The fluid leve l should lie between the MAX and MIN marks. If the level drops too low, the f[...]
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Page 213
213 Car care Brake pads should only be changed at a workshop. We recommend that you con- tact a Saab dealer. Power steering Check the level of the power steering fluid in the reservoir regularly, i n accordance wi th the service program. The wheels sho uld point dire ctly forwards during this check. Clean round the cap before unscrewing i t. Wipe t[...]
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Page 214
214 Car care Battery The battery is maintenance free. If frequent sho rt journeys are made, the bat- tery may need extra charging. This can be done with a battery charger or by taking th e car for a long run. If the battery is n ot being charged while the engine is runn ing, the followi ng message will appear on the SID: Check the drive belt (see p[...]
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Page 215
215 Car care Drive belt The altern ator is situa ted on th e right-ha nd side of the engine. It is driven by a poly-V-belt from the crankshaft pulley. A slipping or broken poly-V-belt can result in: • No charge to the battery • No A/C compressor function. The belt tension is critical and is adjus ted automatically by the belt tensioner. NOTICE [...]
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Page 216
216 Car care Wipers and washers Wiper blades Check and clean all wiper blades re gularly. If poor wiper performance is experienced, clean the windshield with washer fluid. This is particularly important if the car has been through an automatic car wash, as these sometimes leave a wax coating on the wind- shield. If wiper performa nce is still unsat[...]
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Page 217
217 Car care Washers The reservoir capacity is approx. 6 q ts. (5.8 liters). When the washer fluid level drops below 1 quart (1 liter), the hea dlight washers (if equipped) are deactivated. Th is is in order to prioritize the windshield. The following message is displ ayed on the SID: Headlight washers are only available on certain markets. Fill wi[...]
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Page 218
218 Car care Changing bulbs Auto checking of lights The bulbs that are most important from the point of view of traffic safety are monitored by the car’s electrical system. If one of these bulbs should fail, a message will be dis- played on the SID. Example of SID message : The following bu lbs are not checked: park- ing lights, front fog lights,[...]
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Page 219
219 Car care Wrong bulb fitted If a low or main beam bulb of too hi gh a rating is fitted, a b ulb failure message will be shown on the SID (a too high wattage bulb can damage the refl ector). If the following message is displayed but the bulb shines, it is most likely that an incorrect bulb has been fitted. Note When changing bulbs, fit the same t[...]
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Page 220
220 Car care Low beam, halogen Left-hand side 1 Lift aside the hose 3 running al ong the side of the batter y cover . 2 Release the two retainers (a qua r ter of a tur n counterclockwise) in the leading edge of the cover and remov e the cov er. 3 Pull up the washer fluid filler pipe. 4 Remov e the air pipe from the front edge of the batte r y bo x.[...]
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Page 221
221 Car care High beam, halogen Left-hand side 1 Lift aside the hose 3 running al ong the side of the batter y cover . 2 Release the two retainers (a qua r ter of a tur n counterclockwise) in the leading edge of the cover and remov e the cov er. 3 Pull up the washer fluid filler pipe. 4 Remov e the air pipe from the front edge of the batte r y bo x[...]
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Page 222
222 Car care Daytime Running Light Left-hand side 1 Lift aside the hose 3 running al ong the side of the batter y cover . 2 Release the two retainers (a qua r ter of a tur n counterclockwise) in the leading edge of the cover and remov e the cov er. 3 Pull up the washer fluid filler pipe. 4 Remov e the air pipe from the front edge of the batte r y b[...]
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Page 223
223 Car care Front turn signal bulbs Left-hand side 1 Lift aside the hose 3 runn ing along the side of the battery cov er . 2 Release the two retainers on the batter y cov er and remove the cov er . 3 Pull up the washer fluid filler pipe. 4 Remov e the air pipe from the front edge of the batter y box. Both sides 1 The bulb holder has a bay onet fit[...]
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Page 224
224 Car care Front fog lights 3 1 Undo one screw in the wheel housing. Lower the air shield. 2 R emo v e the pr otectiv e cov er . Release the two spring clips secur ing the bulb . 3 Unplug the connector . 4 Change the bulb . T r y not to to uch the glass par t of the bulb with y our fingers. The height of the beam can be adjus ted using a screwdri[...]
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Page 225
225 Car care Stop lights, taillights and turn signal bulbs, SportSedan 1 Lower the cov er in the trim behind the lights . Right-hand side: Unlock the plastic rivet by depressing the center no more than 0.1 in. (3 mm). T ake hold of the collar of the rivet and pull it out. Ref er also to page 226. 2 Lift the plastic lug on the lamp housing that secu[...]
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Page 226
226 Car care Stop lights, taillights and turn signal bulbs, Convertible 1 Remov e the cov er. 2 Carefully remov e the bulb holder with the brok en bulb .The b ulb holde r has a bay onet fitting. 3 Change the bulb . 4 Refit the bulb holder and cov er . Turn signals, reversing light and rear fog light, SportCombi 1 Remov e the cov er. 2 Remov e the b[...]
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Page 227
227 Car care Changing b ulbs 1 Press down the plastic lug on the b ulb holder . 2 Carefully remov e the entire bulb holder unit from the lamp housing. Change the bulb. 3 Refit the bulb holder . Press the lu g so that it snaps int o place . To refit the trunk lid trim 1 Withdraw the center of the r ivets . 2 Fit the trim in p lace on the tr unk lid.[...]
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Page 228
228 Car care Dome light, front, SportSedan and SportCombi 1 Pull down the rear edge of the lens. 2 Fit the new bulb . 3 Inser t the guide lugs o n the front edge of the lens and press the le ns home. Dome light, rear, Sport Sedan and SportCombi 1 Remov e the entire overhead panel: ease out the trailing end first, and then both sides of the front ed[...]
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Page 229
229 Car care License plate lighting 1 Undo the two screws and remov e the lens. 2 Fit the new bulb . 3 Make sure the seal on the lens is correctly seated. 4 Refit the lens and tighten the two screws . Glove box lighting 3 1 Remov e the lamp housing using a shor t screwdriv er . 2 Fit the new bulb . 3 Inser t the connector side first when refit- tin[...]
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Page 230
230 Car care Trunk lighting, SportSedan The lamp fitting is located under the parcel shelf. 1 Remov e the lamp fitting by pulling down one end. 2 The baffle must be removed bef ore the bulb can be replaced. P oint the baffle’ s tab up with a small screwdriver . 3 Fit the new bulb . 4 Refit the baffle by first fitting its tab in its brack et betwe[...]
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Page 231
231 Car care Trunk lighting, SportCombi 1 Pull the lamp h ousing forw ard slightly and lift it out at the rea r . Use a thin and wide tool. 2 Fit the new bulb . The bulb is secured in the holder . 3 Star t by inser ting in the front edge of the lamp housing and then pressing in the rear edge. Courtesy/floor lighting 3 1 Release one edg e of the lam[...]
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Page 232
232 Car care Bulb table No. Designation W att- age 1 H7 55 High beam (cars with halogen light) 2 H8 35 F ront fog lights 3 3 H11 55 Low beam (cars with halogen lig ht) 4 3457 A/AK (yellow) 30 cp Direction indi cator , front 5 P21W 21 Re versing lights 6 PR21W (red) 21 Rear fog light; taillights (Spor tSedan); brake lights (SportSeda n) 7 PY21W (yel[...]
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Page 233
233 Car care Fuses The fuses are housed in three fuse panels: one behind a h atch on the left-hand end of the dash, one in the engine bay (additional small unit in front of battery) and one on the left-hand side of the tr u nk. There is space for spare fuses in the hatch on the left-hand end of the dash. To check if a fuse has blown, first remove i[...]
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Page 234
234 Car care A special tool for re moving fuses is provided on the hatch on the left-hand end of the dash. Simply push the tool onto the fuse, squeeze and remove the fuse. Some fuses and relays may be fitted but not connected to the car’ s electrical system. MAXI fuses The car also has a number of large fuses known as MAXI fuses. These are design[...]
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Page 235
235 Car care Fuse panel in end of fasci a No. Amp. Function 1 15 Steer ing wheel lock 2 5 Steer ing column unit; ignition switch 3 10 Hands-free 3 4 10 Main in strument un it; automatic clim ate co ntrol (A CC) 3 5 7.5 Control module in front doors; Park Brak e Shift Lock (automatic transmission) 6 7.5 Brake light switch 7 20 Dash fuse panel; fuel [...]
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Page 236
236 Car care Trunk fuse panel, left-hand side No. Amp. Function 1–5 MAXI - 6 30 Control module in left rear door 7 30 Control module in right rea r door 82 0T r a i l e r 3 9-- 10 30 Left-ha nd brak e light; rear right tur n signal; r ight tail- light; right rev ersing light; high-mounted brake light; trailer lights 11 10 XWD 12 - - 13 - - 14 - -[...]
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Page 237
237 Car care 26 30 Right-hand stop light; rear left tur n signal; left taillight; rear f og light; left re versing light; license plate lighting; trunk lighting; trailer lights 27 10 Convertible: Lumbar suppor t, electric ally adjustable front seat 3 28 15 T elematics 3 29 - - T runk fuse p anel, Convertible 93_US_7carcare_MY09.fm Page 237 Tuesday,[...]
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Page 238
238 Car care Fuse panel in engine bay No. Amp. Funct ion 1-- 2 10 Engine control module; au toma tic transmission con- trol module 3 32 0H o r n 4 10 E ngine control module; ba tter y disconnect s witch 3 5- - 6 10 Selector lev e r , automa tic transmission 3 ; clutch pedal sw i tc h 7 10 Xenon Cor nering Head lights, left 3 8 5 Relay f or vacuum p[...]
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Page 239
239 Car care Fuse panel in front of battery 3 Relays R 1 W asher flui d pump , windshield R2 - R3 - R4 - R 5 Flash-to-pass R6 H o r n R7 - R8 S t a r t e r m o t o r R 9 Windshield wipers ON /OFF R10 Washer fluid pump , rear window 3 R11 Ig nition +15 R12 Windshield wipers, high/low speed R13 - R14 Washer fluid pump , headlights 3 R15 - R16 - No. A[...]
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Page 240
240 Car care Tires Your new vehicle comes with high-quality tires made by a leading tire manufacturer. If you ever have q uestions about your tire warranty and where to obtain service, see your Saab Warranty and Service Record Booklet for details. Inflation - Tire Pressure The Tire-Loading Information label shows the correct inflation pressures for[...]
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Page 241
241 Car care High speed operation If you’ll be driving at high speeds, speeds of 100 mph (160 km/h) or higher, where it is legal, set the cold inflation pressure to the maximum inflation pressure shown on the tire sidewall, or to 35 psi (244 kPa), which- ever is lower. See the example below. When you end this high-speed driving, return to the col[...]
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Page 242
242 Car care certain that all wheel nuts are properly tight- ened. See page 261. Flat spotting All tires get hot, especially on long journeys or when the car is driven hard. Afte r the car has been parked with hot tires and the tires have cooled down, a flat spot can form in the tire, where it is in contact wi th the ground. The same can occur if t[...]
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Page 243
243 Car care Treadwear indicators The tires incorp orate wear indicators in the form of smooth, treadless strips across the width, which become visible when only 2/32" (1.6 mm) of tread remains. As soon as the indicators become visible, new tires should be fitted without del ay. Make sure you are fa miliar with the legal limit for minimum trea[...]
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Page 244
244 Car care Uniform Tire Quality Grading Quality grades can be found where appl ica- ble on the tire sidewa ll between tread sho ul- der and maximum section width. For exam- ple: Treadwear 200 Traction AA Temperature A The following information relates to the system developed by the United States National Highway Traffi c Safety Administra- tion, [...]
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Page 245
245 Car care Treadwear The treadwear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under control led conditions on a specified government test course. For example, a tire gr aded 150 would wear one and a half (1.5) times as well on the govern- ment course as a tire graded 10 0. The rela- tive performance of tires depe[...]
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Page 246
246 Car care Wheel Replacement Replace any wheel that is bent, cracked or badly rusted or corrod ed. If wheel nuts keep coming loose, the wh eel, wheel bolts and wheel nuts should be replaced . If the wheel leaks air, replace it (except some aluminum wheels, which can sometimes be repaired). See your dealer if an y of these conditions exist. Your d[...]
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Page 247
247 Car care Tire Chains Notice: If your vehicle does not have 235/45R17 size tires, use tire chains only where legal and only when you must. Contact your Saab d ealer regarding suit- able snow chains. Install them on the front tires and tighten them as tightly as possible with the ends securely fastened. Drive slow ly and fo llow the chain manufac[...]
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Page 248
248 Car care Tire Sidewall Labeling Useful informati on about a tire is molded into it´s sidewall. Tire size: The tire size ia a combination of letters and numbers used to defin e a partic- ular tire´s width, height, aspect ratio, con- struction type and service description. Department of Transpo rtation (DOT): The Department of Transportation (D[...]
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Page 249
249 Car care Aspect ratio: A two-digi t number that indi- cates the tire height-to-width measure- ments. For example, if the ti re size aspect ratio is “55”, as shown in item “C” of the illus- tration, it would mean that the tire´s sidewall is 55% as high a s it is wide. Belt Rating: A letter code is used to indicate the type of ply constr[...]
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Page 250
250 Car care Loading Your Vehicle This is an example of wh at your vehicle´s Tire-Loading Information/Certification label might look like. It is located on the B-pilla r and shows how much weight your vehicle may properly carry. The label tells you the proper size, and re commended inflation pressures for the tires on your vehicle. It also gives y[...]
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Page 251
251 Car care DOT Markings: A code molded into the sidewall of a tire signifying th at the tire is in compliance wi th the U.S. Department of Transportation motor vehicl e safety stan- dards. The DOT cod e includes the Tire Identificati on Number (TIN), an alphanu- meric designator which can al so identify the tire manufacturer, production plant, br[...]
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Page 252
252 Car care Tread Width: Th e width of the tire´s tread. UTQGS: Uniform Tire Quality Grade Stan- dards, a tire informati on system that pro- vides consumers with ratings for a tire´s traction, temperature and treadwear. Rat- ings are determined by tire manufacturers using government testing procedures. The rating are molded into the sidewall of [...]
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Page 253
253 Car care Winter tires Winter (snow) tires are recommended for winter climat es where the ma jority of your driving will be done on snow and ice. Winter tires should be fitted to all four wheels to maintain a proper balance . Your Saab dealer can advise you of to the correct size tire for your car (if different from the original size) and also s[...]
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Page 254
254 Car care The system does not warn if the tire pres- sure is too high. If the system has warned or triggered an alarm due to inadequate pressure then the pressure must be reset to the recom- mended pressure so that the warning/alar m is cleared. If the tire pressure decreases If the tir e pressure decreases to 6 psi (40 kPa) below the recommende[...]
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Page 255
255 Car care Malfunctions The above message is shown on the SID if: • Wheel without pressure sensor has been fitted (e.g. spare wheel) • On e or more pressure sensors are brok en or missing • A f a ult has arisen in the receiver • A system error has ar isen. Removing a tire Remove the tire with a tire machine. It is important to follow th e[...]
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Page 256
256 Car care Compact spare The compact spare is light a nd easy to handle when changing the tire. Its use is only permitted when a standard tire has sus- tained a puncture. The maximum life of the tire is only just over 2,000 miles (3,500 km). Do not exceed 50 mph (80 km/h) with the compact spare fitted. The tire pressure should be 60 psi (420 kPa)[...]
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Page 257
257 Car care T ools under a panel in the trunk, SportSe- dan SportCombi SportCombi with subwoofer Position the loudspeaker on th e lef t-hand side before the spare wheel is removed. The arrow on the loudspeaker must po int forwards when the loudspeaker is fitted in the spare wheel. 93_US_7carcare_MY09.fm Page 257 Tuesday, April 15, 2008 11:2 6 AM[...]
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Page 258
258 Car care Driving with a compact wheel fitted Observe the following when the compact spare tire is fitted: • Th e compact spare is lig ht and easy to handle when changing a tire. • Do not drive further than necessar y with the compact spare fitted - the maximum life of the tire is only just ov er 2,000 miles (appro x. 3,500 km). • Refit th[...]
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Page 259
259 Car care When the car has to be lifted, the jack must be positioned at one of the four jacki ng points (front or rear) unde r the sill members. If a floor jack is used, the lifting plate must be positioned unde r the normal jacking points, see illustration. If the car is equipped with a towbar, the jack can also be placed under this. To be even[...]
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Page 260
260 Car care 1 Wind the jack up to a suitable height before placing it under the jac king point. Each jacking point is indi cated by an arrow on the sill (see illustration). Make sure that the jac k fully engages the jacking point in the underside of the sill member and that the entire foot of the jack is steady and flat on the ground . The jack mu[...]
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Page 261
261 Car care 4 Clean any rust or dir t from th e contact surfaces betw een the wheel and brake disc. Do not wipe a way t he gre ase in the wheel hub. 5 Add a thin lay er of grease on the bolts before fitting, see page 261. Fit the wheel and screw in the bolts in the sequence shown on page 262 (opposite pairs). Tighten the bolts en ough f or the bol[...]
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Page 262
262 Car care Tire repair kit 3 The tire repair kit replaces the spare wheel. The repair kit allows a punctured tire to be temporarily repaired and reinflated without needing to remove the wheel. Minor damage to the tire, such as a foreign object that has penetrated the tread, can be temporarily repaired with the repair kit. Do not remove the foreig[...]
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Page 263
263 Car care Prevent the compressor getting wet. The canister of seal ant can only be used once. Replace a used canister at a work- shop. We recommend that you contact an authorised Saab wo rkshop. The tire repair kit can be used at tempera- tures down t o –22°F (–30 °C). At low tem- peratures the sealant is more viscous and so is less able t[...]
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Page 264
264 Car care 4 Connect the air hose from the compres- sor to the connection on the canister . 5 Inser t the canister into the recess in the compressor . 6 Unscrew the v alve cap from the punc- tured wheel. 7 Connect the air hose from the canister to the valv e on the whee l. 8 The s witch on the compressor must be in the 0 positi on. 9 Connect the [...]
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Page 265
265 Car care If the correct pressure is not reached within 10 minutes, the damage to the tire is too large to be repaired with the sealant. Park the car in a suitable place and call for assistance. If the tire pressure be comes too high, it can be reduced by pressing the button by the pressure gauge o n the compressor. Do not run the co mpressor fo[...]
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Page 266
266 Car care Safety belts Check the function of the safety b elts regu- larly as follows: • Hold the diagonal strap and pull it shar ply . The safety belt should lock and it should not be possible to withdra w it fur ther . Check the anchorage points i n the floor. They must not have suffered rust damage. If a belt is worn or has any fraying edge[...]
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Page 267
267 Car care Textile carpeting Textile carpeting should be vacu um cleaned regularl y. Carpeting can also be cleaned using a b rush or sponge and carp et shampoo. For safety reasons, vacuum cl eaners that are not earthed (gro unded) must not be used out of doors. Engine bay The engine bay should be cleaned with an engine decreasing and rinsed with [...]
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Page 268
268 Car care The underside of the car also needs wash- ing regularly, and this should be done e xtra thoroughly at the end of winter. Clea n the underside of th e car by hand if the car is usually washed in an automatic car wash without special facilitie s for underbody cleaning. Never wash or leave the car to dry in the sun, but wipe it dry with a[...]
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Page 269
269 Car care When the soft top is only slightly soiled, follow the directions on the cleaning age nt packaging. No brushing is necessary. Check the soft top for water penetration from time to time by spraying a small amount of water on it. If water does not form droplets but disappear into the material, it is recommended to wash normally and then w[...]
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Page 270
270 Car care Waxing and polishing Do not wax a new car during the first three or four months. In fact, there is no need to polish the car befo re the paintwork has started to dull through oxidation. Other than in exceptional cases, do not use abrasive polishes containing a cutting agent on a new car. Always wash the car thoroughly before waxing or [...]
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Page 271
271 Car care Anti-corrosion treatment The entire car undergoes a series of anti-corrosion processes duri ng production. These include electr ophoretic priming, PVC-based coating to protect against stone chip damage and co rrosion, and treatment of body cavities and members with thin, penetrating rust-proofing oil. In addition, most body panels, suc[...]
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Page 272
272 Car care washing will prev ent paint dama ge from acid rain and other airbor ne contami- nants such as tre e sap and bird drop- pings. If any of these contaminants are noticed on the car the finish should be washed immediately . • Begin washing by rinsing the entire car with water to loosen and flush off heavy concentrations of dir t (include[...]
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Page 273
273 Car care Air conditioning (A/C) Troubleshooting If a fault occurs in the A/C system, there are a number of checks you can perform your- self. If the fault persists, howe ver, have the system checked at a workshop. We recom- mend that you contact a Saab dealer. Note When the A/C system is running, the intake air is dehumidified. The re sultant c[...]
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Page 274
274 Car care compressor uses a lubricant that circu- lates with the coolant. Note The A/C system cannot be switched on when the outside temperature is below 32°F (0°C). Turn on the A/ C system when the car is standing in a warm place. Simplest is to always have the A/C button pressed in. The A/C system will then cu t in auto matically when the ou[...]
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Page 275
275 Car care be correctly aimed if the low b eam lamps are aimed properly. If you find that the headlight needs adj ust- ment follow these steps: 1 Open the hood and locate the vertical aiming de vices. 2 Locate the mar ker on the lens. 3 Measure the distance from the ground to the aim marker No .1 (see illustration) on each lens . Subtract 2 inche[...]
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Page 276
276 Car care 6 T ur n the ver tical aiming screw until the horizontal cut-off of the headlight is aligned with the hor izontal line on the wall. 7 If an optical hea dlight aimer device is used follo w point 1 and 2 and center the lens of the optical he adlight aimer device at the intersection of the two markers on the headlig ht lens. Then f ollow [...]
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Page 277
277 Customer Assistance and Information Maintenance schedule __ 278 Owner assistance ______ 280 Reporting Safety Defects (USA) _______________ 281 Reporting Safety Defects to the Canadian government__________ 281 Vehicle Data Collection and Event Data Recorders ___________ 282 Customer Assistance and Information 3 Asterisk me ans: equipment not fit[...]
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Page 278
278 Customer Assistance and Information Maintenance schedule The Maintenance Schedule prescribes a service program to th e purchaser/operator of a Saab that is reasonable and necessary to ensure the proper emission control sys- tems function, safety and reliability of the Saab automobile in normal use. Additional maintenance is recommended for spec[...]
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Page 279
279 Customer Assistance and Information Engine oil and filter changes Changing the e ngine oil and filter i s required at every service point. Use only a Saab approved long-life oil filter and engin e oils meeting the cla ssificati ons stated in the Warranty and Service Record Booklet. The use of extra additives in the oil is not neces- sary and is[...]
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Page 280
280 Customer Assistance and Information Owner assistance Warranties and service problem assistance For complete information about all applica- ble warranties, including the New Car War- ranty, Perforation Warranty, Vehicle Emis- sion Warranty and Emission Perforation Warranty, consult the Warranties and Ser- vice Record Booklet which accompanies th[...]
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Page 281
281 Customer Assistance and Information Reporting Safety Defects (USA) If you believe that your vehicle has a defe ct which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you sho uld immediately inform the National Highw ay Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in addi tion to noti- fying Saab Cars USA, Inc. If NHTSA receives similar comp lain[...]
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Page 282
282 Customer Assistance and Information Vehicle Data Collection and Event Data Recorders Your vehicle, like ot her modern motor ve hi- cles, has a number of sophisticated com- puter systems that moni tor and control sev- eral aspects of the vehicle’ s performance. Your vehicle uses on-board vehicle comput- ers to monitor emission control componen[...]
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Page 283
283 Technical data General data __________ 284 Engine _______________ 286 Engine oil _____________ 286 Fuel__________________ 287 Engines ______________ 287 Electrical system _______ 287 Brake system __________ 287 Wheels and tires ______ _ 288 Plates and labels _______ 292 Technical data 3 Asterisk me ans: equipment not fitted in all cars (can dep[...]
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Page 284
284 Technical data General data Overall length, including b umpers: Spor tSedan and Conver tible _________ 18 2.9'' (4647 mm) Spor tCombi____ _________________ __ 183.8'' (4 670 mm) Overall width, including door mirrors _____ 80.2'' (20 38 mm) Maximum height incl roof antenna: Spor tSedan front wheel dr ive , standard [...]
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Page 285
285 Technical data Curb weight (i.e. with full fuel tank, full washer fluid res- er voir , standard tools and spare wheel): Spor tSedan____ _________________ __ 3 220–3880 lbs. (1460–1760 kg) Conv er tib le _______ ________________ 3520 –3870 lbs. (1595–1755 kg) Spor tCombi____ _________________ __ 3310 –4010 lbs. (1500–1820 kg) Gross v[...]
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Page 286
286 Technical data Engine Engine oil WARNING • The GVW and maximum axle l oads must not be exceeded. Note that if some acce ssories (e.g. towbar, CD changer) are fitted, the available load cap acity is reduced by the weig ht of these. • When carrying a load in the trunk, make sure that it is lashed down securely, particularly when pa rt or all [...]
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Page 287
287 Technical data Fuel Engines Electrical system Brake system Hydraulic unit for soft top, Convertible Fuel tank capacity _________________ __ 16.0 5 U .S. gal. (61 l) Gasoline Octane Use regular unleade d gasoline with a posted octane of 87 or hi gher . Although not required, use higher o ctane fuel for opti mum perfor- mance - 90 octane for the [...]
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Page 288
288 Technical data Wheels and tires All season tires 6.5x16" ___ _____________________ __ 2 15/55 R16 93 H 7x17" ________________ ____________ 225/50 R17 94 V 7.5x17" ___ _____________________ __ 2 35/45 R17 94 V Summer tires 7.5x18" ___ _____________________ __ 2 35/45 R18 94 Y Before changing to wheels/tires of ano ther size, [...]
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Page 289
289 Technical data NOTICE Snow chains Snow chains must not be fitted to the rear wheels, and may only be used with the following wheel-tire combinatio ns: Wheels Tires 6.5x16"_______ 215/55 R1 6 M+S or 215/55 R16 Before you purchase winter whe els we recommend that you obta in information on the sizes suitable for you r car. We therefore recom[...]
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Page 290
290 Technical data Recommended tire/engine combinations 2.0 T urbo V6 engine all-wheel- drive models All season tires 215/55 R16 93 H 3 –– 225/50 R17 94 V – – 3 235/45 R17 94 V 33 – Summer tires 235/45 R18 94 Y – 3 *) 3 Winter (sno w) tires 215/55 R16 93 Q 33 – 215/60 R16 95 Q – 3 *) 3 225/55 R16 95 Q 33 – 215/50 R17 95 Q RF/XL ?[...]
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Page 291
291 Technical data Recommended lowest tire pressure, cold tires Tire size Load/speed mph (km/h) * Fr o n t psi/kP a Rear psi/kP a All season tires 215/55 R16 93 H 1–3 pers./0–100 (0–160) 4–5 pers./0–100 (0–160) 1–5 pers./100– (160–) 35/240 35/240 41/280 35/240 35/240 41/280 235/45 R17 94 V 1–3 pe rs./0–100 (0–160) 4–5 pers[...]
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Page 292
292 Technical data Plates and labels When contacting your Saa b dealer it may sometimes be necessary to quote the car’s vehicle identification, engine and gearbox numbers. 1 V .I.N. number and barcode, inside wind - shield 2 Gearbox number 3 Engine number 4 USA: Tire inf or mation la bel can be found on the B-pillar. See also page 250. Canada : L[...]
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Page 293
293 Technical data Customized systems Several of the systems in your Saab can be customized to better suit your individual needs. Contact your Saab de aler Central locking system Some functions are governed by legal requirements and cannot there fore be reprogrammed. We recommend that you consu lt a Saab dealer for further information. Listed below[...]
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Page 294
294 Technical data Warning and indications that can be shown on the SID Which warnings and indication s that can be shown depends on engine variant an d car specification. The warnings/indications that contain an exclamation mark are shown together with a warning or check light in the main instru- ment panel. Symbo l T ext Antilock brake malfunc. C[...]
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Page 295
295 Technical data Rear left seat backrest unloc ked. Rear right seat backrest unloc ked. P arking assistance malfunction. Service. P arking assistance sensor interference. Close door s. Left brake light failure Left high b eam failure . Left low beam failure . Rear fog light failur e. Right brake light fai lure. Right high bea m failure . Right lo[...]
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Page 296
296 Technical data Tire pressure low , front left. Chec k tires. Low tire pressure rear left. Make a safe stop. Low tire pressure rear right. Make a safe stop. Low tire pressur e front right. Make a safe stop. Low tire pressur e front left. Make a safe stop. Tire pressure system failure. Contact service. Time f or service. Service XWD. 93_US_MY09.b[...]
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Page 297
297 Index Index A ABS brakes ____________ ________ 17 1 ACC ____________________ _____ 10 7 Adjustment, steering wheel ________ 118 Air filter ____ _________________ __ 209 Airbag __ _________________ ______ 32 All-wheel drive (XWD) ____________ 173 Anchorage eyes, SportSeda n ______ 139 Anti-corrosion treatment _____ _____ 27 1 Antilock braking sy[...]
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Page 298
298 Index Deactivating the rear window switches _____________________ 121 Deep water, driving throu gh __ _____ 193 Definitions and te rminology, tire ____ 25 0 Determining correct load, tires ___ __ 252 Direction indicator stalk switch _____ 101 Direction indicators ______________ 101 Dome light, Convertibl e __________ 228 Dome light, SportSe dan[...]
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Page 299
299 Index Headlight flasher ____ _____________ 99 Headlight levelling ________________ 98 Headlights ______ ________________ 98 Hood _________________ ________ 202 Horn _____________ ____________ 118 Horn button _ _________________ __ 118 I If a tire goes flat ________ ________ 24 7 Ignition switch __________ ________ 150 Immobilizer _ ____________[...]
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Page 300
300 Index P Panic function, car alarm __________ 58 Park Brake Shift Lock ____________ 163 Park Brake Shift Lock, temporary override _______ _______________ 166 Parking ____ ___________________ 177 Parking aid _______________ _____ 18 0 Parking brake ________________ __ 177 Parking on a hill ___________ _____ 178 Pinch protection, electric windows,[...]
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Page 301
301 Index Sun visor _________________ _____ 132 Switches _________________ ______ 9 7 T TCS __________________ ________ 173 Technical data _________ ________ 28 4 Textile carpeting, cleaning ___ _____ 26 7 Tie down eyes, SportCombi __ _____ 14 4 Tie down eyes, SportSedan _______ 139 Tightening torque, wheels _________ 261 Tire Repais Kit __________[...]
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Page 302
302 Notes Notes 93_US_MY09.boo k Page 302 Tuesday, April 15, 2008 1 0:30 AM[...]
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Page 303
303 Notes 93_US_MY09.boo k Page 303 Tuesday, April 15, 2008 1 0:30 AM[...]
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Page 304
304 Notes 93_US_MY09.boo k Page 304 Tuesday, April 15, 2008 1 0:30 AM[...]