Eeyore <rabbitsfriendsandrelations DeleteThis @hotmail.com> gurgled happily, sounding
much like they were saying:
>> It's complicated, and you need a dealer to set the top computer after
>> that with a Tech-II and their best top-man. The procedure seems to
>> indicate that you need one just to do the replacement. YMMV.
>>
>> If you subscribe to alldatadiy.com ($20/year well spent) you will find
>> a TSB that was issued for the 5th Bow Motor Replacement campaign with
>> detailed instructions. On the 1995's there was an issue and they
>> replaced a lot of them. You can use the TSB to guide you.
>>
>> FYI - Replacement is only an hour of labor according to the book. You
>> might want to just pay for it to be done at a dealer.
> Bow as in 'bow and arrow' ?
>
> Still mystified here. Yet another bizarre US term to puzzle me. Why do
> you need FIVE of them btw ?
I *think* it's the across-the-car bit of a convertible roof's framework.
I might be wrong. It would have been useful if the original posted had
given a little more detail - not least which model of 900 he was
wittering about.
OTOH, if I'm right about what a "fifth bow" is, it would rule out a c900,
since the NG900 was the only one on which Saab were penny-pinching enough
to put an electric roof mechanism. The c900 had a hydraulic roof, as do
both shapes of 9-3. They learnt their lesson on the NG900.
>> Stay informed about: how do u replace a 5th bow motor in a saab 900