Saturn was an American car brand that was created by General Motors in 1985 as a response to growing competition from Japanese car manufacturers. The brand was named after the Saturn rocket, which was used in NASA's Apollo moon missions.

The first Saturn model, the Saturn S-Series, was introduced in 1990 and was known for its innovative design, high-quality construction, and advanced features. The car was available in sedan, coupe, and wagon body styles, and it quickly became popular among American car buyers.

In the 1990s, Saturn expanded its product range with the introduction of new models such as the Saturn L-Series and the Saturn Vue SUV. The brand was known for its commitment to customer service and satisfaction, and it introduced a range of programs such as "no-haggle" pricing and a customer service hotline that helped to build a loyal customer base.

In the 2000s, Saturn faced increased competition from other American and foreign car manufacturers and struggled to maintain its market share. The company introduced new models such as the Saturn Ion and the Saturn Sky, but these cars were not as successful as earlier models.

In 2009, General Motors announced that it would be discontinuing the Saturn brand as part of its restructuring plan. The last Saturn model, the Saturn Aura, was produced in 2009, and the brand was officially discontinued in 2010.

Despite its relatively short lifespan, Saturn is remembered for its innovative design, high-quality construction, and commitment to customer service and satisfaction. Many former Saturn owners remain loyal to the brand and continue to praise the company's innovative approach to car manufacturing and customer service.

2010 Saturn Outlook

2009 Saturn Sky 

2009 Saturn Astra

2009 Saturn Aura