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construction time
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model series
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annotation
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1974-1977
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Pontiac Astre
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First small model of Pontiac based on the Chevrolet Vega .
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1981-1987
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Pontiac T1000
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Based on the Chevrolet Chevette or Opel Kadett C .
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1984-1991, 1994-2000
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Pontiac Firefly
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Modification of the Suzuki Swift .
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1988-1993
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Pontiac LeMans
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Revised Opel Kadett E .
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2002-2008
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Pontiac Wave
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Final stage on the T200 and T250 platforms , see Daewoo Kalos and Chevrolet Aveo .
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2009
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Pontiac G3
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Based on the Chevrolet Aveo by GM Daewoo .
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Compact class
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1979-1984
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Pontiac Phoenix
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Sister model of the Chevrolet Citation .
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1981-1994
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Pontiac J2000
from 1985
Pontiac Sunbird
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Sister model of the Chevrolet Cavalier , like this based on the Opel Ascona C emerged.
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1984-1988
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Pontiac Sunburst
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The Sunburst was derived from Isuzu Gemini and later also offered as Geo Spectrum.
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1995-2005
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Pontiac Sunfire
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The Sunfire replaced from 1995 the Sunbird. Body versions: notchback, coupe and convertible.
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2002-2009
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Pontiac Vibe
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A compact crossover model.
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2004-2009
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Pontiac G5
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In Canada, the G5 Pontiac Pursuit and in Mexico Pontiac G4 . He was the successor to the Sunfire. However, no open variant was offered by the G5.
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Middle class
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1960-1970
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Pontiac Tempest
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For the first time in a long while, a slightly smaller car was offered from 1960 onwards. Initially with a 3.2-liter four-cylinder engine, later with 6 and 8 cylinders.
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1961-1981
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Pontiac LeMans
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Initially, the LeMans was the luxury version of Tempest. After discontinuing this model in 1970, the whole series bore this name.
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1962-2008
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Pontiac Grand Prix
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It was introduced in 1962 as a so-called "personal luxury car" and was available only as a coupe. In 1988 came the fifth generation on the market, with which the Grand Prix of the middle class is assigned. In addition, now came a four-door notchback sedan as additional body.
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1973-2004
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Pontiac Grand Am
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The first two generations of the model were sporty versions of the then mid-range Le Mans. By contrast, the vehicles offered from 1985 to 2004 (by American standards) belonged to the lower middle class, which acted as successors to the Phoenix.
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1975-1980
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Pontiac Sunbird
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The first Sunbird was a parallel model to the Chevrolet Monza, of which he differed only in details, also the Buick Skyhawk and the Oldsmobile Starfire were identical. All of these models were based on General Motors H platform.
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1981-1990
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Pontiac 6000
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Successor of the LeMans, where the conversion to front-wheel drive took place. Besides the coupe, there was a sedan and a station wagon. His sister model was the Chevrolet Celebrity .
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2004-2009
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Pontiac G6
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The G6 was a mid-size car, which was introduced in the fall of 2004 on the North American car market. He replaced the Grand Am and was in addition to sedan and coupe even available as a convertible. In November 2009, the total production of the brand Pontiac was completed after 103 years with a G6.
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Full-Size
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1935-1951
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Pontiac Silver Streak
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1949-1958
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Pontiac Chieftain
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1953-1965
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Pontiac Star Chief
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1955-1970
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Pontiac Executive
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1956-1958
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Pontiac Super Chief
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1957-2005
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Pontiac Bonneville
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The Bonneville was a model built for almost 50 years. Specifically, Bonneville referred to a small-volume, high-performance convertible (1957), a full-size model from Pontiac that topped the model range in most years (1958-1981) and a smaller mid-range rear-wheel drive as a successor to the Pontiac Le Mans (1981 to 1986) and a large sedan with front-wheel drive (1987 to 2005).
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1958-1981
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Pontiac Catalina
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The Catalina was Pontiac's classic big car for over two decades.
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1959-1977
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Pontiac Ventura
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1970-1978
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Pontiac Grand Safari
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great luxurious combination
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1971-1975
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Pontiac Grand Ville
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Top model of the full-size series, classified above the Bonneville. Abandoned in 1976 in favor of the Bonneville Brougham.
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1982-1986
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Pontiac Parisienne
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Originally the Parisienne was a Pontiac model sold exclusively in Canada. There Pontiac marketed since the late fifties, not the models offered in the US, but vehicles that Chevrolet technology and Pontiac bodies linked together, the technical relationship between the full size cars of the two brands was always tight. These hybrid models also usually had their own names, for example Pontiac Laurentian (the Canadian counterpart to the Catalina) or Pontiac Parisienne (counterpart to the Bonneville).
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1986-1989
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Pontiac safari
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In 1986, Pontiac took the large, rear-wheel drive models of the Parisienne series from the program, but offered the station wagon still unchanged under the name Safari. The Safari was the parallel model of Chevrolet Caprice station wagon, Buick Electra Estate Wagon and Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser. The station wagon was available in a single model version with five-liter V8 and four-speed automatic until summer 1989. In three years, 23,478 pieces were made in the Canadian Oshawa plant.
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2007-2009
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Pontiac G8
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Last upper class model of Pontiac, of which actually a combination and even a sporty designed truck were planned.Due to the financial crisis came this otherwise quite old virtues reminding model too late and it had to be set after almost two years again.
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Sport Utility Vehicle
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2001-2005
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Pontiac Aztek
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An unusually designed SUV should also establish Pontiac in this class. However, this did not succeed, which therefore expired in 2005, the production of the Aztek.
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2005-2009
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Pontiac Torrent
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Successor of the Aztek. The Torrent was powered by a 3.4L 3400V Vortec V6 engine, which is also used in the Chevrolet Equinox. The engine has four valves per cylinder, produces 138 kW (188 hp) and is made entirely of aluminum. Optionally, the torrent was available with four-wheel drive, standard equipment but was front-wheel drive.
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Vans
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1990-1999
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Pontiac Trans Sport
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The Pontiac Trans Sport and its sister models Chevrolet Lumina APV and Oldsmobile Silhouette were a trio of Vans of the US automotive group General Motors, which came in 1990 on the market. Also in Europe one tried, to have success, which failed however because of bad body stiffness and quality problems.
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1999-2008
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Pontiac Montana
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Successor of the Trans Sport. Montana initially described an option package with a special fairing and wheel equipment. Only with the 2005 introduced generation was it a completely new vehicle.
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Sports car
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1964-1974
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Pontiac GTO
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A muscle car and thus a trendsetter. From 1964 to 1971, the GTO was a separate model, which was derived from Le Mans . It was available only as a two-door hardtop, Convertible (convertible) and pillared Coupe (with B-pillar) and large-volume V8 engines. 1964, 1972 and 1973, a trim level of the Le Mans (Tempest, A-platform) and 1974 sports version of the Pontiac Ventura (X-platform).
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1967-2002
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Pontiac Firebird
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For over 30 years, the Firebird was a successful sports car, which was offered as a coupe and convertible and was the sister model of the Chevrolet Camaro (F platform). Between 1982 and 1986 played the third generation (see photo) a parade role as a talking car called KITT in the television series Knight Rider . In August 2002, the production of the Firebird was discontinued due to the recent decline in sales.
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1983-1988
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Pontiac Fiero
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A by American standards small sports car with mid-engine . The built models include the 2M4 (stands for 2 seats, mid-engine, 4 cylinders), 2M6, SE, GT, Formula. There was a notchback and a hatchback variant, the latter was introduced in 1986. All models had folding headlights.
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2003-2006
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Pontiac GTO (2003)
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The new GTO was built in Australia and is a sister model of the Holden Monaro . The reinterpretation of the former classic could not build on old successes.
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2005-2009
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Pontiac Solstice
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A relatively small sports car with front engine. The sister models were the Saturn Sky and the Opel GT . In contrast to these, the Solstice also had a coupe, which was built for only half a year.
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