99 saturn runs and loses fire cools off then will

Have you changed your thermostat? Sounds like you're overheating due to a stuck thermostat, cheap easy fix to try, also check your oil and see if there is any white milky fluid on the dipstick which would signify a bad head gasket, but I think it's just your thermostat.

You do not have a carburator

Did you not check fuel pressure with a gauge
at the motor,after all 141,000 & 13 years or so,
the fuel pump is most likely gone

When you run out of fuel, you killed it,needs fuel to
stay cool & lube it

I would check fuel pressure first.
Could be low fuel pressure due to a faulty pump or dirty fuel filter.
Was the check engine light on when the engine was running ?

Need more information, like, is it losing water along with any other issue you can describe.

must check batteries. check luboil.

You need to adjust the clutch cable. It runs from the fire wall to the shift lever on the back of the transmission.

probably either the crank sensor (likely, just above the starter on the side of the engine by the firewall, or the fuel pump, in the gas tank-I'd bet on the crank sensor, though, because of where it is, it acts like a heat sink and as it gets old, the resistance in it gets very high with heat causing the engine to not start when it gets hot.

I do not really understand your question but,

I have never seen a Saturn which did not have air conditioning from the factory. However a special ordered one may well be out there running around without an air conditioner. Just because one had air conditioning, does not mean the cooling still works. If you have a 99 Saturn the system may well be there, but needing repair or just a recharge. Instructions to operate a functional system are self explanatory from the labels on the controls but further light may be obtained from an owner's manual.

SOUNDS LIKE YOUR CATALYTIC CONVERTER IS DYING

1342 is the firing order but white smoke signifies water loss like a head gasket or a inlet manifold losing water thats being sucked into the engine