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- Engine Bare (13) Apply Engine Bare filter
- Engine Complete Full (13) Apply Engine Complete Full filter
- Engine Reconditioned (13) Apply Engine Reconditioned filter
- Engine with Ancils (13) Apply Engine with Ancils filter
- Hot film mass airflow meter (13) Apply Hot film mass airflow meter filter
- Inlet Manifold runner control module (13) Apply Inlet Manifold runner control module filter
- Intake ducts (13) Apply Intake ducts filter
- Intake Manifold Flap Motor (13) Apply Intake Manifold Flap Motor filter
- Magneto (13) Apply Magneto filter
- Oil Dipstick (13) Apply Oil Dipstick filter
- Oil Level Sensor (13) Apply Oil Level Sensor filter
- Oil Pressure Sensor Switch (13) Apply Oil Pressure Sensor Switch filter
- Starter solenoid (13) Apply Starter solenoid filter
- TDC Sensor (13) Apply TDC Sensor filter
- Throttle Position Sensor (13) Apply Throttle Position Sensor filter
- Timing Cam Belt Kit (13) Apply Timing Cam Belt Kit filter
- Timing Cam Belt Tensioner (13) Apply Timing Cam Belt Tensioner filter
- Turbo & Manifold (13) Apply Turbo & Manifold filter
Used Saab Starter solenoids
All used Saab Starter solenoids listed on Breakeryard.com are tested, original (OEM) manufacturer parts and come with a 14 day money back guarantee. Breakeryard.com list cheap new OES or aftermarket car parts at discounted prices and used OEM car parts up to 80% cheaper than main dealer prices for Saab from premium breaker yards from across the UK.
About Starter solenoids
A car engine needs to be rotating at a significant speed in order for it to start. The starter motor is a powerful electric motor which provides the power to turn the engine. The starter motor works to provide enough power to get the car engine turning at the correct speed for it to start. The starter motor relay acts as an ON/OFF voltage control switch, allowing an electric current to flow from the battery to the starter motor. When the ignition key is fully turned or starter button pressed, the power is transmitted via a starter solenoid switch to the motor.
The starter motor relay will be housed in the relay box, usually found underneath the dashboard. The relay connects to the car's battery, as well as connecting to the specific part that the relay is functioning, in this case the starter motor, via a Saab starter solenoid.
The starter motor relay is made up of a coiled wire which is attached to a strong magnetic base, such as iron, which generates a magnetic field when the electric current flows through it, which either opens or closes the starter solenoid/connection which starts or stops the current to the motor.
Faults can occur with the electrical contacts, relay coil and wiring. The connections can overheat and corrode. Moisture can also seep inside the relay which can compromise the proper functioning of the starter solenoid. It's important when replacing the starter solenoid to buy a part that will be compatible with the make and model of your vehicle. Buying the Saab starter solenoid will guarantee you get the right component that's designed specifically for the make and model of your car.
Saab trivia
- After the death of James Bond creator and writer Ian Fleming, the writer James Gardner took over writing duties for the super spy. He immediately had Bond driving a Saab 900 Turbo, and Saab even built a replica of the 'Silver Beast' which can still be seen in the Saab Car Museum.
- The world's first soft-top hybrid car was the Saab BioPower Hybrid Concept, and it premiered at the 2006 Stockholm Motor Show. The car ran off a combination of pure ethanol and electricity, and so is also the first hybrid to be 100% free of carbon emissions.
- Saab was the first company to use a wind tunnel to test their cars, but they didn't use a full-sized vehicle. Instead, they built a Saab 92 at 1:10 scale.
- There's a very persistent myth that none of the 16 members of the Saab team had a driving license when they built the very first Saab. It's not quite true, because at least two of the team (including the test driver) are confirmed to have had one.
- The Saab concept car, the EV-1, was unveiled in 1985 and had a few cool features. One was the addition of solar cells to the roof (to power a ventilation fan) and self-repairing bumpers.