Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1997 Pontiac Bonneville Base on 2040-cars

US $2,995.00
Year:1997 Mileage:162858 Color: White /
 Taupe
Location:

5381 Dixie Hwy, Fairfield, Ohio, United States

5381 Dixie Hwy, Fairfield, Ohio, United States
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Engine:3.8L V6 12V MPFI OHV Supercharged
Transmission:4-Speed Automatic
Condition: Used
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 1G2HZ52K5VH218159
Stock Num: 3047
Make: Pontiac
Model: Bonneville Base
Year: 1997
Exterior Color: White
Interior Color: Taupe
Options:
  • 4-wheel ABS Brakes
  • AM/FM stereo
  • Audio controls on steering wheel
  • Audio system security
  • Automatic front air conditioning
  • Body-colored grille
  • Bucket front seats
  • Cargo area light
  • Cassette player
  • Center Console: Full with covered storage
  • Clock: In-radio display
  • Cloth seat upholstery
  • Coil front spring
  • Coil rear spring
  • Compass
  • Cruise control
  • Curb weight: 3,534 lbs.
  • Daytime running lights
  • Dual illuminated vanity mirrors
  • Dusk sensing headlights
  • Engine immobilizer
  • External temperature display
  • Floor mats:
  • Four-wheel Independent Suspension
  • Front and rear reading lights
  • Front and rear suspension stabilizer bars
  • Front fog/driving lights
  • Front Head Room: 39.3"
  • Front Hip Room: 55.6"
  • Front Leg Room: 42.6"
  • Front Shoulder Room: 60.2"
  • Front Ventilated disc brakes
  • Fuel Capacity: 18.0 gal.
  • Fuel Type: Regular unleaded
  • Headlights off auto delay
  • Heated driver mirror
  • Heated passenger mirror
  • Independent front suspension classification
  • Independent rear suspension
  • Instrumentation: Low fuel level
  • Keyfob remote trunk release
  • Leather steering wheel trim
  • Max cargo capacity: 18 cu.ft.
  • Overall height: 55.7"
  • Overall Length: 201.1"
  • Overall Width: 74.5"
  • Overhead console: Mini
  • Passenger Airbag
  • Power remote driver mirror adjustment
  • Power remote passenger mirror adjustment
  • Power windows
  • Privacy glass: Light
  • Rear bench
  • Rear Head Room: 38.3"
  • Rear Hip Room: 56.9"
  • Rear Leg Room: 38.8"
  • Rear leveling suspension
  • Rear seats center armrest with pass-thru
  • Rear Shoulder Room: 59.8"
  • Rear spoiler: Wing
  • Rear Stabilizer Bar: Regular
  • Regular front stabilizer bar
  • Remote power door locks
  • Silver aluminum rims
  • Spare Tire Mount Location: Inside under cargo
  • Speed-proportional power steering
  • Steel spare wheel rim
  • Strut front suspension
  • Strut rear suspension
  • Suspension class: Sport
  • Tachometer
  • Tilt-adjustable steering wheel
  • Total Number of Speakers: 6
  • Two 12V DC power outlets
  • Variable intermittent front wipers
  • Vehicle Emissions: Federal
  • Wheelbase: 110.8"
Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 162858

97 Bonneville; great work car with an economical V-6 engine Hours Of Operation :Mon-Fri 10am-8pm, Sat 10am-6pm, Sunday: by Appointment Only

Auto Services in Ohio

Walt`s Auto Inc ★★★★★

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Address: 2504 N Verity Pkwy, Middletown
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Vaughn`s Auto Svc ★★★★★

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Address: 127 W Sugartree St, Cuba
Phone: (937) 382-7149

Truechoice ★★★★★

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Address: 4677 Northwest Pkwy, West-Jefferson
Phone: (614) 759-4327

The Mobile Mechanic of Cleveland ★★★★★

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The Car Guy ★★★★★

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Auto blog

Baseball team to dress like Trans Am, complete with screaming chicken

Fri, Feb 8 2019

Come to think of it, the Screaming Chicken actually sounds like the name of a minor league baseball team. Well, it isn't, but the famous logo of the same name that graced the hood of the 1970s Pontiac Trans Am will at least be making it to a baseball uniform this summer. The Lansing Lugnuts, a Single-A affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays, will be rocking these special uniforms to honor the late Burt Reynolds and his film Smokey and the Bandit. By default, it will also be honoring the car the movie made famous: the 1977 Trans Am painted black with gold trim and, of course, the screaming chicken on the hood. This is a pretty good history of the emblem. So why the Lugnuts and Burt Reynolds? Although he claimed to be born in Georgia for much of his career, he admitted in a 2015 autobiography that he was in fact born in Lansing, Mich. After a few years, his family settled in Florida. Not exactly hometown hero stuff, but minor league baseball promotions have been made of more tenuous connections. The Burt Reynolds tribute night will be July 20, and if you want to get a screaming chicken jersey for yourself (I mean, wouldn't they be perfect for a cars and coffee?), the game-used jerseys will be auctioned off for charity after the game.

This or That: 2005 Chrysler Crossfire SRT6 vs. 1984 Pontiac Fiero

Tue, Feb 10 2015

Welcome to another round of This or That, where two Autoblog editors pick a topic, pick a side and pull no punches. Last round pitted yours truly against Associate Editor Brandon Turkus, and my chosen VW Vanagon Syncro narrowly defeated Brandon's 1987 Land Rover. In fact, it was, by far, the closest round we've seen, with 1,907 voters seeing things my way (for 50.8 percent of the vote) versus 1,848 votes for Brandon's Rover (49.2 percent). Sweet, sweet victory! For this latest round of This or That, I've roped Editor Greg Migliore into what I think is a rather fun debate. We've each chosen our favorite terrible cars, setting a price limit of $10,000 to make sure neither of us went too crazy with our automotive atrocities. I think we've both chosen terribly... and I mean that in the best way possible. 2005 Chrysler Crossfire SRT6 Jeremy Korzeniewski: Why It's Terrible: Taken in isolation, the Chrysler Crossfire isn't necessarily a terrible car. In fact, it drives pretty darn well, and there's a lot of solid engineering under its slinky shape. Problem is, that engineering was already rather long in the tooth well before Chrysler ever got its hands on it, having come from Mercedes-Benz, which used the basic chassis and drivetrain in a previous version of its SLK coupe and roadster. Granted, the SLK was an okay car, too, but even when new, it hardly set the world on fire with sporty driving dynamics. Chrysler took these decent-but-no-more bits and pieces from the Mercedes parts bin – remember, this car was conceived in the disastrous Merger Of Equals days – and covered them with a rather attractive hard-candy shell. Unfortunately, the super sporty shape wrote checks in the minds of buyers that its well-worn mechanicals were simply unable to cash, though an injection of power courtesy of a supercharged V6 engine in the SRT6 model, as seen here, certainly helped ease some of those woes. In the end, Chrysler was left with a so-called halo car that looked the part but never quite performed the part. It was almost universally panned by critics as an overpriced parts-bin special, which, I must add, was damningly accurate. As a result, sales were very slow, and within the first few months, dealers were clearancing the car at cut-rate prices, just to keep them from taking up too much of the showroom floor. Why It's Not That Terrible, After All: I can speak from personal experience when discussing the Chrysler Crossfire. You see, I owned one. Well, sort of...

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Tue, Jun 23 2020

It goes without saying, but I'll say it anyway. The world is full of cars, and just about as many of them are bad as are good. It's pretty easy to pick which fall into each category after giving them a thorough walkaround and, more important, driving them. But every once in a while, an automobile straddles the line somehow between good and bad — it may be hideously overpriced and therefore a marketplace failure, it may be stupid quick in a straight line but handles like a drunken noodle, or it may have an interior that looks like it was made of a mess of injection-molded Legos. Heck, maybe all three. Yet there's something special about some bad cars that actually makes them likable. The idea for this list came to me while I was browsing classified ads for cars within a few hundred miles of my house. I ran across a few oddballs and shared them with the rest of the team in our online chat room. It turns out several of us have a few automotive guilty pleasures that we're willing to admit to. We'll call a few of 'em out here. Feel free to share some of your own in the comments below. Dodge Neon SRT4 and Caliber SRT4: The Neon was a passably good and plucky little city car when it debuted for the 1995 model year. The Caliber, which replaced the aging Neon and sought to replace its friendly marketing campaign with something more sinister, was panned from the very outset for its cheap interior furnishings, but at least offered some decent utility with its hatchback shape. What the two little front-wheel-drive Dodge models have in common are their rip-roarin' SRT variants, each powered by turbocharged 2.4-liter four-cylinder engines. Known for their propensity to light up their front tires under hard acceleration, the duo were legitimately quick and fun to drive with a fantastic turbo whoosh that called to mind the early days of turbo technology. — Consumer Editor Jeremy Korzeniewski  Chevrolet HHR SS: Chevy's HHR SS came out early in my automotive journalism career, and I have fond memories of the press launch (and having dinner with Bob Lutz) that included plenty of tire-smoking hard launches and demonstrations of the manual transmission's no-lift shift feature. The 260-horsepower turbocharged four-cylinder was and still is a spunky little engine that makes the retro-inspired HHR a fun little hot rod that works quite well as a fun little daily driver.