It’s been great for years and up to 220,000 miles. Best car I’ve ever driven and have been happy driving it. Only a few little glitches, but overall a great car to drive.

1999 Pontiac Grand Am Value – $208-$1,565 | Edmunds.

The main difference between these two models is the hp offered. The GT will easily get you 175hp A4, and several engine ops. For the SE, the best you’re going to get is 170hp A4 out of the 3400 V6 engine. The SE also offers rear drum brakes, while the GT has rear disk brakes.

Most cars of today, and that includes the Pontiac, will run 300,000 miles if you maintain it. The engine will still hold up even after that, but it will be one repair after another.

1980

gran turismo

The Pontiac 6000 is a Mid-size automobile manufactured and marketed by Pontiac for model years 1982-1991 in 2-door coupe, 4-door sedan and 5-door wagon body styles — as one of four rebadged variants, including the Buick Century, Chevrolet Celebrity, and Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera.

2004 Pontiac Grand Am Value – $452-$2,730 | Edmunds.

This car has excellent traction in the winter time. The engine performs astonishingly well when floored. The Monsoon sound system is of very good quality and if you’re not a fan of traction control (as I am not), you can turn it off with the push of a button.

The average cost for a Pontiac Grand Am head gasket replacement is between $1,092 and $1,312. Labor costs are estimated between $843 and $1,063 while parts are priced at $249.

from $598 to $2,958

This car is overall a great car. I drove it every day back and forth to school and work. It got great gas milage and rode smooth. a lot of get up and go for a stock v6.

14.0 gallons

2005 Pontiac Grand Prix Value – $684-$4,017 | Edmunds.

Why are Pontiacs so cheap? They’re cheap because of supply and demand – they made a lot of them and nobody really wants them anymore. We need to get rid of our old car. It runs fine but is old and has a lot of miles.

Strong V8 and supercharged V6, nimble handling, attractive gauges, easy-to-use controls, big trunk, fold-flat front-passenger seat. Build and materials quality still needs some work, tight backseat, noisy engine, not enough storage or cupholders.

The value of a used 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix ranges from $782 to $4,407, based on vehicle condition, mileage, and options. Get a free appraisal here.

Grand Prix Trims

Strong V8 and supercharged V6, easy-to-use controls, big trunk, comfortable ride. Excessive torque steer on GXP model, numb steering, below-average build and materials quality, tight backseat, noisy V6s, not enough storage or cupholders.