Used Saab Coursey Lamp Assemblys

All used Saab Coursey Lamp Assemblys 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 Coursey Lamp Assemblys

The Saab courtesy lamp assembly is the complete unit of all of the components that make up a courtesy lamp. Parts usually include the bulb, the lamp base, a lens to cover the bulb and a switch to turn the light on. Wires are then attached to the Saab courtesy lamp assembly in order to fit it to the vehicle’s power supply.

Courtesy lights are found in the interior of the vehicle, sometimes in the front or rear of the roof in the passengers seating area or in the door area in the rear. There are however, some vehicles, such as the Volvo that have Saab courtesy lamp assemblies in the driverside floor of the vehicle. These are more prone to wear due to their location and are more likely to need replacement than Saab courtesy lamp assemblies situated in other parts of the vehicle.

Failure of the Saab courtesy lamp assemblies can be caused by simple means such as a blown bulb but should be investigated further in case the issue is caused by damage to the wiring of the lighting system. Another part of the assembly that may fail is the light switch.

Saab trivia

• 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.
• 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.
• The character of Jerry Seinfeld drove a classic Saab 900 convertible. It wasn't shown much onscreen, but viewers did see him sell it and buy a newer Saab.
• Saab was the first car manufacturer to install heated driver's seats. That's because one of the Saab executives suffered from a bad back that was particularly painful on cold mornings.