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Pontiac Grand Am owners manuals
- No Start Because of Failed Passlock Sensor
- Intake Manifold Gaskets Can Leak Coolant or Engine Oil
- Turn Signal Switch Can Fail and Produce Hazard Flasher to Click
- Front Windows Come Off Track Because of Broken Sash Brackets
- "No Start" Due to Ignition Switch Malfunction
- Leaking Coolant, Broken Intake Manifold Gasket
- Intake Manifold Gaskets Failure and Leaking
Model overview
The Pontiac Grand Am is a mid-size vehicle and later a compact vehicle that was built by Pontiac. The history of Grand Am begins as a reaction to Mercedes and BMW incursion into the U.S. market. Especially, the American sports automobile was basically without luxury traits and the luxury vehicle without sport traits. Foreign makers mixed these traits. Pontiac mixt the Trans Am with the Grand Prix to produce the Grand Am.
Constructed on the A-body platform, the intended GTO body frame was a re-badged version to fit the Grand Prix interior. As 1973 was built, OPEC imposed an oil embargo to the USA. This ended in a contrast of buyers: total luxury or total economy. Since Grand Am was an “in-betweener“, its sales were slow and it was abandoned in 1975.
The Grand Am was readded to the line-up in 1985 when it followed the Pontiac Phoenix. It became Pontiac's best selling automobile and was later substituted by the Pontiac G6, so called as it was meant to be the 6th generation of the Grand Am.
Pontiac Grand Am known problems
Some of the common problems or complaints owners have about the Pontiac Grand Am are:
