SaturnFans.com Links

There seems to be some unnecessary confusion surrounding the status of Saturn's upcoming midsize sport-utility. Despite what some automotive websites have recently reported, the Saturn Outlook has not been cancelled.

The Saturn Outlook SUV will be "distinctively different" from its Buick and GMC counterparts.

Though General Motors tested both supercharged and turbocharged versions of the 2.0-liter Ecotec four-cylinder, our spies tell us the General has settled on an intercooled turbo to push the base Solstice engine to 250 hp. The powerplant is also expected to show up in the Red Line version of the upcoming Saturn SKY.

Pontiac plans to build a vehicle based on the VUE's Theta architecture beginning in 2006.

GM had to scrap plans for an all-wheel-drive version of the Saturn L-Series when Porsche Engineering Services Inc. turned down an $80,000 contract to do the engineering work.

You can see it. You can feel it. It's evident in Cadillac's renaissance. And it's obvious in Chevrolet's current multi-product roll-out, one of the most ambitious launches in its history. Now, its about Saturn.

Automotive News reports Saturn has prepared a business case for building the SKY concept convertible.

A recent press release about the LA Auto Show confirmed Saturn's plans to debut its 2005 Relay sport van.

Saturn didn't share all the details about the new model at last week's virtual press conference.

Rumors of a Red Line version of the upcoming Saturn SKY roadster continue to spread.

General Motors has big plans for Saturn’s next-generation midsize car. GM will once again use Saturn as its laboratory for change as it explores new ways to mass-produce fuel-efficient vehicles.

Welcome to the S-Files, Saturnalia's online crystal ball. Click on any of the links above for a sneak a peak vehicles Saturn may be planning to offer in the near future.

GM announced it will unveil the rear-wheel-drive Saturn Curve sports car concept next month.

Even though production of Saturn's first minivan is more than a year away, some rumors about the vehicle - and its corporate cousins - have began to surface.

According to Wards, the continuously variable transmission (CVT) used in the VUE will remain exclusive to Saturn for the next few years.