SAAB News

More than a decade after Saab stopped producing cars, a passionate entrepreneur in Trollhättan has restarted authentic leather upholstery manufacturing using original Artex machines and patterns. With help from former Saab seamstress Eila Lilja and support from Hedin Parts, Joakim Bratell’s workshop is once again crafting interiors for classic Saabs—by hand, and with unmatched precision.

Saab enthusiasts, meet your next must-have collectible: a 3D cushion shaped like the Saab 9-5 Aero Sportcombi. Available in black, blue, and silver, this high-quality pillow is the perfect blend of nostalgia and comfort.

Tony Wang: Saab Passion Transcending Borders Among Saab enthusiasts, certain names stand out for their sheer dedication, profound knowledge, and tireless commitment. One of these names, known to Saab lovers across Asia and beyond, is Tony Wang, affectionately called “Teacher...

Tesla’s crash safety expert Petter Winberg leaves after 14 groundbreaking years, carrying forward a safety legacy deeply rooted in his early work at Saab and Volvo.

Dive into the remarkable journey of the last surviving 2001 Saab 9-5 from Prague Castle’s presidential fleet—a piece of Czech automotive and political heritage.

A nearly untouched 2010 Saab 9-3 Convertible previously fetched over $30,000 at auction. Now, with slightly higher mileage, it's back under the hammer, captivating Saab enthusiasts.

Explore Roger Lärk’s exclusive photo exhibition at the Saab Car Museum, featuring nearly 100 images capturing Saab’s highs and lows from 1973 to 2013. A must-see for Saab enthusiasts and automotive history lovers.

The fallout from NEVS’ sale has shaken Evergrande’s leadership, with key board members resigning in protest. Was this a rushed decision, or a sign of deeper turmoil?

Peter Dahl, former chief engineer at NEVS, shares exclusive insights into the advanced technologies considered for Emily GT but never implemented. From steer-by-wire to next-gen HUD and full brake-by-wire systems, these innovations could redefine the future of driving—if Emily GT ever reaches production.

The Saab Brand Book was more than a marketing playbook—it was a philosophical blueprint guiding every aspect of the company, from design and engineering to customer experience. It defined Saab as an alternative premium brand, one that catered to independent thinkers who valued authenticity over status symbols. Saab wasn’t merely building cars; it was crafting statements of individuality. Progressive design, driver-focused performance, and emotional functionality weren’t just product features; they were the foundation of a brand that dared to be different.