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I'm at 245,000 and counting. It's a GT, 3.8L supercharger with leather, heated seats and remote start. Engine and transmission have never had problems - but I've done all the preventive maintenance.
A recently posted viral video shows a driver in a Pontiac Grand Prix run from law enforcement before crashing into a semi-trailer truck, resulting in the Pontiac Grand Prix splitting in half.
When it comes to grand tourers, the usual suspects – like the Bentley Continental or Aston Martin DB12 – tend to lean toward a particular formula: big, immensely luxurious, prioritising comfort over ...
It comes after RAC called on the government to commission an independent study about headlight glare after discovering 85% of drivers believe the problem is getting worse. Published at the start ...
Motorists with bright headlights have been warned they could 'blind' other road users, following concerns raised by the RAC. This comes after the organisation urged the government to initiate an ...
Motorists with bright headlights have been warned they could 'blind' other road users, following concerns raised by the RAC. This comes after the organisation urged the government to initiate an ...
This 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix is one of those cars. Documented by YouTube's "FoMoCoPower's Garage," this Poncho reportedly spent about 40 years in a building. It hasn't been moved since the 1980s ...
Reflecting on Sainz's exit, Ferrari team principal Fred Vasseur shared his "most emotional" moment of the year, highlighting the Australian Grand Prix. It was there that Sainz claimed his first ...
Pontiac produced approximately 6,600 GT-37s in 1971, so despite a massive decline, the GTO continued to sell better. Approximately 10,500 goats left the factory in 1971, so in many ways ...
According to documents filed with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, some of the vehicles “may have been built with an incorrectly programmed rearview camera module ("RVCM ...
Insurers such as Minnesota -based UHC — the nation's largest health insurer — certainly are part of the problem, but hardly solely to blame. Yes, insurers ration health care. Somebody has to.