Sky Suspension Buy Saturn Sky Suspension

The Saturn Sky Suspension is the first ever roadster from the Saturn marque of American automaker General Motors. It was released in the first quarter of 2006 as a 2007 model. It uses the Kappa automobile platform shared with the Pontiac Solstice. The Sky Suspension concept was shown at the 2005 North American International Auto Show, with the production version following at the 2006 show. It is built at GM's Wilmington, Delaware plant, alongside the Solstice and the Opel GT. The Sky Suspension features 18 inch (457 mm) wheels and a 2.4 L Ecotec LE5 I4 engine that produces 177 hp (132 kW) as well as an all-new I-4 2.0L direct injected turbocharged engine that makes 260 hp (194 kW). manual and automatic transmissions are available, both with five gears.

The styling for the Sky Suspension, penned by Franz von Holzhausen, is based on the Opel Speedster design. It is available in some European markets as the GT. The Solstice, Sky Suspension, and GT are built in Delaware. A rebadged version named the Daewoo G2X was unveiled as a concept vehicle for the South Korean market in 2006. The production version will be released in August 2007. The aggressive styling has garnered praise as a welcome departure from the typical, conservative "Saturn look".

The Sky Suspension is priced at US$25,595 and the Sky Suspension Red Line at US$29,795 with a five-speed manual transmission. A model equipped with a five-speed automatic will cost US$26,175.

Sky Suspension makes a huge difference on a cars performance. Do you want to drop your car? Or maybe you're interested in the performance aspect. The Sky Suspension ins your vehicle can make a huge different on the ride and look. If its too spongy it will be hard to take fast corners. If its too high it will make big wheels look funny, kind of like a SUV. I'm sure you don't want to make your vehicle that you spent so much money yon looking funky? All it takes is the right shock/coilover and strut to make your car slammed. Its not always good to go too low as you can scratch your bumper or damage the bottom of your car on bumpers and pot holes.