2009 Pontiac G5 Base on 2040-cars
7290 Park Blvd, Pinellas Park, Florida, United States
Engine:2.2L I4 16V MPFI DOHC
Transmission:4-Speed Automatic
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 1G2AS18H897194719
Stock Num: B5573
Make: Pontiac
Model: G5 Base
Year: 2009
Exterior Color: Yellow
Interior Color: Charcoal
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 2 Doors
Mileage: 75338
2009 PONTIAC G5, ONLY 75K MILES, GREAT GAS MILEAGE, COLD A/C, CD PLAYER, AUX AUDIO, ON-STAR, KEYLESS ENTRY, PWR WINDOWS/LOCKS, REAR SPOILER, TILT WHEEL AND SO MUCH MORE! Why buy from us? Mike Kashtans Superior Auto Sales is a family owned and operating Automotive Dealership located in Pinellas Park, Florida. We are celebrating our 30th year and have proudly served the Tampa Bay, St. Petersburg and surrounding areas since 1983! We BUY & SELL clean, quality used cars, trucks, vans and SUVs! All of our Vehicles come with a Free Carfax Report and a 30 Day or 2000 Mile 100% Parts and Labor Limited Powertrain Warranty! We sell more then just cars, we offer the added value and quality that makes our dealership different from the rest! Our team is professional, and we offer a relaxed, stress free, no hassle environment! We would also like to encourage you to use the expertise and resources we have to offer as we have access to over 25 financing sources serving customers with excellent to credit challenged ratings! Our Credit Unions are currently offering rates as low as 2.99% APR! Looking to sell/ trade your car? Sell your car for cash today... Mike Kashtans Superior Auto Sales is also the Tampa Bays leading used car dealership when it comes to buying your car. We're always looking for quality pre-owned cars to sell, and it doesn't matter how old or new it is. Bring your vehicle by our Pinellas Park, FL location and let us have a look at it, ALL Makes and Models are accepted, we will make you an offer and pay you CASH on the spot! Trade-Ins are always welcome and often offered to the public at wholesale prices! Stop by our dealership today or give us a call @ 877-740-0266. You can view our inventory @ www.727cars.com Looking to sell your car? Sell your car for cash today... Mike Kashtan's Superior Auto Sales is also the Tampa Bay's leading used car dealership when it comes to buying your car. We're always looking for quality pre-owned cars to sell, and it doesn't matter how old or new it is. Bring your vehicle by our Pinellas Park, FL location and let us have a look at it, ALL Makes and Models are accepted!
Pontiac G5 for Sale
2008 pontiac g5(US $10,995.00)
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2007 pontiac g5 base(US $9,900.00)
2008 pontiac g5 base(US $6,900.00)
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2007 pontiac g5 base(US $10,990.00)
Auto Services in Florida
Yesterday`s Speed & Custom ★★★★★
Wills Starter Svc ★★★★★
WestPalmTires.com ★★★★★
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Auto blog
This 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix Daytona 500 pace car could be yours
Fri, Jan 29 2021Hopefully, the fans of GM's W-body '80s/'90s intermediates can forgive us, but we had pretty much forgotten — or had never really known — that one of the ways that era's Pontiac Grand Prix bathed itself in glory was by serving as the pace car for the Daytona 500. In fact, the Grand Prix paced NASCAR's marquee race every year from 1988 to 1992, and again in 1997, 1998, 2000 and 2003. That first year, 1988, the Grand Prix was all-new, making its debut on the W-body platform. It was also Motor Trend's car of the year. The 1988 Daytona 500 marked the 17th year in a row that a Pontiac was chosen to set the pace but the first time a front-wheel-drive car was so honored. The '88 Grand Prix followed a spate of Pontiac Trans Ams. This '88 Grand Prix, for sale right now on eBay Motors, is presented as an actual pace car, although fans could order a complete set of pace car decals for their very own GP. The pace car is based on that year's top-spec Grand Prix, the SE. In place of the standard car's 2.8-liter V6, however, the pace car uses a modified 3.1-liter V6, which is hooked to a five-speed manual transmission. This Grand Prix is otherwise largely standard fare excepting the roof-mounted light bar, the switches for which are located next to the radio. The mechanical odometer tucked into the digital instrument cluster shows just over 5,000 miles, and presumably, not all of them were acquired on the high-banked oval. With four days to go in the auction, bidding sits at $4,000 with the reserve unmet. Although the reserve is unknown, one clue is that this Grand Prix had been listed by a classic-car dealership in Pennsylvania for $18,500. Besides the debut of the W-body Grand Prix pace car, the 1988 race is also notable for its final lap: Bobby Allison held off his son, Davey Allison, to take the checkered flag, with the father-son duo enjoying a 1-2 finish. Now, who wants to re-live those Grand Prix glory days? Get on your Pontiac and ride!  This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.
This junkyard '91 Grand Am is as hooptie as it gets
Wed, Jun 29 2016I spend a lot of time in junkyards. A lot of time. With all this experience, I have learned to recognize a perfect hooptie when I see one, a car whose final owner got every last bit of use out of it when its value was hovering right about at scrap value. This 1991 Pontiac Grand Am that I spotted in a San Francisco Bay Area self-service wrecking yard a few days ago, from the final model year for the third-generation Grand Am, checks all the hooptie boxes just right. First of all, it's a low-option coupe with the wretched and unloved GM Iron Duke engine, a rattly, gnashy, thrashy 2.5-liter four-cylinder kludged together using off-the-shelf parts from the Pontiac 301-cubic-inch V8 during the darkest years of the Malaise Era and used in cars whose buyers just didn't care. Most of the paint has been burned off by 25 years of harsh California sun, but the car spent sufficient time in a damp, shady spot for lichens to build up here and there. There are skeletons-with-sombreros stencils sprayed here and there, plus a big moonshine-guzzling skeleton mural painted on the hood. Goodbye, property values! Still, someone felt some affection for this car, giving it the name "Good Ol' Snakey" and painting that name on the decklid. We can assume that the Iron Duke was a bit loose by this time, probably leaving a serpentine trail of blue smoke behind the car at all times. So, the combination of cheapness, ugliness, menace, and who-gives-a-damn functionality make this Grand Am an excellent example of a pure hooptie. Within a couple of months, it will be crushed, shredded, shipped out of the Port of Oakland, and reborn in China as refrigerators and Geely Emgrands. Somewhere in Northern California, though, a few of Ol' Smokey's friends will remember this car fondly.
Pontiac could be a phoenix rising from the ashes
Tue, Apr 18 2017Of the deceased American car companies from the past 50 years such as Hummer, Mercury, Oldsmobile, Plymouth and Saturn, I believe the most worthy resurrection would be Pontiac. After all, it's no longer politically correct to drive an ex-military vehicle with single-digit gas mileage, nor do Millennials and Gen-Xers desire AARP-associated nameplates such as Mercury or Oldsmobile. Pontiac was originally founded in 1893 by Albert G. North and Harry G. Hamilton as the Pontiac Buggy Company, due to their location in Pontiac, Michigan. But as the early 1900s automotive revolution took off, they shifted their focus from horse-drawn carriages to motorized transportation. Taking a cue from Oakland County where they were based, they rebranded their organization as the Oakland Motor Company. Within a couple years, sales of Oakland cars were so good that it caught the attention of General Motors and they bought the company. In 1926, GM premiered the first Pontiac and its name drew inspiration from the legendary Native American War Chief, who was famous for the Battle of Bloody Run and opposition of British forces. His likeness was used in early promotional materials as well as the vehicle's emblem which was referred to simply as the "Indian Head". In 1956, the outdated emblem was replaced with a new, sleeker logo that resembled a red arrow head. It was known as "The Dart" and featured a singular star in the center which may have been a nod to Pontiac's successful Star Chief model. The 1960s saw the introduction of several popular models such as the GTO and the Firebird. The GTO was initially offered as an option package on the 1964 Tempest, and the name was the brainchild of John Delorean, who would later go on to form his own eponymous automobile company. The Firebird debuted in 1967 as a pony-car foil to Ford's award-winning Mustang. Although mechanically similar to Chevrolet's Camaro, the Firebird boasted a distinct sheetmetal nose and tail to help visually distinguish it. The 1980s were another adventurous time for Pontiac, and GM took advantage of the sales momentum by running a successful ad campaign. It proclaimed "We Build Excitement" and highlighted an arrangement with musicians Daryl Hall and John Oats. The fiery Fiero was a home-run for Pontiac and it was introduced in 1983 as an '84 model. Not only was it the first U.S. produced mid-engine sports coupe, but it also utilized lightweight, dent-resistant body panels.