Description
Preserve the Saab radio connectors during an upgrade
Metra 70-1739 Radio Wiring Harness for 1979–1993 Saab 900 and 1986–1993 Saab 9000
Vehicle-specific radio wiring adapters for the listed Saab 900 and 9000 applications.
Saab 900 and 9000Original connectors preservedFour-speaker wiring connection
Overview
The Metra 70-1739 connects an aftermarket receiver to the original radio wiring in the 1979–1993 Saab 900 and 1986–1993 Saab 9000 applications. Its adapters plug into the factory radio connectors, avoiding cuts to their wiring. Color-coded receiver leads connect or solder to the new radio harness to provide radio power and the stated four-speaker connection.
Keep the Saab connector wiring intact
The adapters connect directly to the supported original radio plugs. The receiver-side wiring work is completed on the harness leads.
Two separate application ranges
The Saab 900 application spans 1979–1993, while the 9000 application spans 1986–1993. Match the model as well as the year.
Prepare the complete receiver installation
Connect or solder the color-coded wires to the radio harness. Depending on the installation, a dash kit or antenna adapter may be required. Check any additional interface needs for retained factory functions before fitting the new receiver.
Technical specifications
| Model | 70-1739 |
| Type | Radio wiring harness |
| Saab 900 | 1979–1993 |
| Saab 9000 | 1986–1993 |
| Electrical connection | Radio power and four speakers |
| Receiver-side leads | Color-coded; connect or solder |
| Factory connector cutting | Not required |
Vehicle applications
- 1979-1993 Saab 900
- 1986-1993 Saab 9000
Installation notes
Confirm the original connectors and exact Saab application. Additional mounting, antenna or interface parts may be needed for the replacement radio.
Confirm the original connectors and exact Saab application. Additional mounting, antenna or interface parts may be needed for the replacement radio.
California warning: This product can expose you to Antimony oxide (antimony trioxide), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer.