OEM Saab Fan Parts

Shop Fan Parts for Saab in Saint Paul MN

Replacing the fans in a Saab vehicle -- it can be pretty expensive. A radiator fan can run you $50 to $500 on average, while an AC condenser fan can average $300 to $600. Expenses can be even worse when quality's an issue, too, like with aftermarket fan parts.

You're in luck. Here, you don't have to worry about either. Shop with us; you'll see why Saab drivers across the US prefer our online parts store to the rest.

Why Buy from Countryside Volkswagen?

Swedish craftsmanship excellence. Our fans are genuine OEM -- up to the standards you're used to from Saab. Same with the parts that run them. Order with the same confidence we sell with.

Compatibility assurance. What you get -- it'll fit. Just select your model year and model in our catalog first: what works in your car or SUV will show up. That gets rid of any compatibility guesswork.

Low prices. Not a lot of dealers still sell Saab parts. Those that do, usually mark up, to MRSP, sometimes more. Your ride deserves the best, but you shouldn't have to pay premium prices to get it. Here, you won't have to. Start browsing, and you'll see just how much we discount, and how much you can save, right away.

Warranty support. No Saab driver should have to deal with a defective fan. You won't have to; we include manufacturer warranty coverage against that. Aftermarket fans and fan parts -- they usually don't, and if they do, it's little more than a return policy.

Order Genuine OEM Saab Fan Parts Online Now

We've got everything you need, from fans themselves to installation parts like clutches, brackets, motors, and shrouds. Have any questions? Feel free to contact our parts team here in St. Paul. Otherwise, buy now; we'll ship promptly, to any US address.

Fans and Fan Parts 101

Car or SUV, your Saab should have two fans.

One is a cooling fan for its radiator. It's usually electric, and often turns on and off as needed. What it does is draw cool air through the system. This helps scatter the heat that its coolant captures from the engine running, in turn, helping the engine work better.

The other is a condenser fan, for the car air conditioner. It helps keep condenser heat to a minimum so that the condenser can continue converting refrigerant from gas into a liquid, like it's supposed to.

Both fans can develop problems from use, and as they age. There are symptoms that'll tell you when they're failing, or once they've gone bad. A Check Engine Light on the dash is one, but it's generic. Better signs include loose or corroded connectors, open wires, shorts in the wiring, blown fuses, a faulty switch, and a bad relay or control circuit. Also, the air in your cabin may not cool off properly, you might smell burning when running the AC, or the engine may overheat.