Was the Pontiac 6000 a good car?

Pontiac 6000: Rising From the Ashes of the Phoenix All four were straight-laced front-wheel-drive alternatives to GM’s traditionally-designed rear-drive intermediates. As a group, the A-cars were good and decent public servants, roomy, well-equipped, and not awful to drive.

What is the Pontiac 6000 le?

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.

Do they still make Pontiacs?

Pontiac. A brand of General Motors, Pontiac made vehicles and muscle cars that defined an era, with legendary models such as the GTO and Trans Am. In business since 1926, Pontiac was discontinued in April 2009.

What cars will Chevy make in 2022?

2022 Chevrolet Model Lineup

• Colorado.
• Colorado ZR2.
• Silverado.
• Silverado 3500HD.
• Silverado 2500HD.

When was the last year the Pontiac 6000 was made?

In addition, the Pontiac 6000 wagon was the final GM designed station wagon offering from Pontiac, as it was replaced by the Pontiac Trans Sport in 1990. The last Pontiac 6000 was assembled on July 22, 1991. By 1984, Pontiac was in the midst of a resurgence as the division began to reassert its 1960s role as GM’s performance brand.

What’s the difference between a Pontiac 6000 and a Firebird?

Exactly opposite the Firebird, the 6000STE is light and lively, features the most up-to- date technology available from GM, and comes wrapped in sheetmetal that can only be described as controversial. Another major point of differentiation is the fact that these cars aren’t selling very well.

When did the Pontiac Grand Am Come Out?

In 1973 Pontiac played the performance card with the Grand Am. Everyone went wild about the Grand Am in the fall of 1972. Everyone who wrote for magazines, anyhow. It was not a stupid muscle car that made up for its lack of manners with way too much power.