1995 Pontiac Grand Am, No Reserve on 2040-cars
Orange, California, United States
Body Type:Sedan
Engine:6
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Year: 1995
Number of Cylinders: 6
Make: Pontiac
Model: Grand Am
Trim: SE Sedan 4-Door
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Drive Type: UNKNOWN
Options: Cassette Player
Mileage: 113,916
Power Options: Air Conditioning
Exterior Color: Blue
Interior Color: Gray
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PLEASE READ AD IN ITS ENTIRETY PRIOR TO BIDDING
ALL NEW EBAY BIDDERS, FIRST TIME BIDDERS TO OUR SITE, OR
BIDDERS WITH "0" FEEDBACK MUST CONTACT OUR OFFICE WITH YOUR NAME
AND PHONE NUMBER BEFORE BIDDING OR YOUR BID WILL BE CANCELED! PLEASE CALL (714)
997-3346. (IF NO ANSWER, EMAIL YOUR
INFORMATION) TODO
POSTOR NUEVO EN EBAY, O PRIMERA VEZ APOSTANDO, O POSTOR CON "0"
INFORMACION, TENDRA QUE COMUNICARSE CON NUESTRA OFICINA Y DAR SU NOMBRE Y
TELEFONO ANTES DE APOSTAR. SINO LA CONCECUENCIA SERA QUE LA APUESTA SERA
CANCELADA! (714) 997-3346.
Up
for auction is a 1995 Pontiac Grand AM that was recently donated to a national
charitable foundation and is being sold with NO RESERVE.
The
vehicle is equipped with a 6cyl engine and automatic transmission. The odometer shows 113,916 miles. It’s fairly well equipped with most of the
options. The seats are gray and appear
to be in decent condition, although a good detail will make a huge
difference. The exterior of the car is blue
and is showing signs of wear and is faded.
It has a few door dings and scratches.
The tires appear to HAVE ROUGHLY 40% road life left. Please refer to the
photos included in this auction for more description details.
This vehicle runs ROUGH but does NOT drive.
The initial indication from our lot personnel is that the INTAKE HOSE IS
TORN & THE RADIATOR FAN is non-functional and needs replacing.
However, this is purely speculation.
As is the case with all donated
vehicles we do not perform a detailed mechanical or physical inspection. We simply convey what we are able to observe. There may be other problems with the car that
are not evident. Therefore, please bid
accordingly.
INFORMATION CONCERNING VEHICLE TITLE:
This vehicle comes with a clear California Title and its Registration is valid
through 6/14.
INFORMATION
CONCERNING VEHICLE CONDITION:
We make
every effort to photograph important details of the vehicles body condition,
however small dings, scratches and blemishes in the vehicles paint and body are
often difficult to catch in the camera lens, so if you fail to personally
inspect the car, please know that these imperfections may exist.
Since the
car was donated we do not have any further information on the vehicle other
than what is provided herein. Once again
- As is the case with ALL our donated vehicles we can only provide bidders with
a very limited evaluation of the car's condition. We are not in the body shop or automotive repair business
and cannot guarantee that our observations are 100% accurate. The car has not
been formally inspected and buyers should understand that the opinions provided
herein are purely observational and are not a guarantee of condition.
We
welcome and highly advise personal inspections.
Please contact our office at (714) 997-3346 for setting up an
appointment.
INFORMATION CONCERNING PAYMENT
FOR VEHICLE:
Accepted
form of payment is cash in person, credit card (visa or mc only) AND DEPENDING ON TOTAL PRICE, PAYPAL (100.00 TO 500.00 ONLY).
All taxes, fees, and penalties due to the DMV,
are the responsibility of the buyer.
INFORMATION CONCERNING PICK-UP OF
VEHICLE:
Pickup
must occur within THREE (3) days of the end of the auction, unless other
arrangements are made via phone conversation with Gia. There will be a storage fee of $30.00 per day
for any vehicle left on our premises after this time. VEHICLES WILL NOT BE
RELEASED UNLESS FEES ARE PAID.
The
winning bidder is responsible for picking the vehicle up in Orange, CA (off the
57 Freeway). The Address is 551 N
Batavia St. Orange, Ca 92868.
IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER:
“This motor vehicle is being
sold “AS-IS”, with all faults, including but not limited to those described
herein, as well as any other faults or defects, whether or not presently known
or discoverable with or without inspection and operation of the vehicle. Should
the motor vehicle be found defective following its purchase, the buyer is fully
responsible for any and all servicing and repair costs. MRE hereby disclaims
any and all warranties in connection with this sale, expressed or implied.”
·
Please email us if you have any questions prior to
bidding.
**All sales are subject
to a $75/$100
administration/Doc fee California residents pay sales tax and
registration fees. Out-of-State buyers may register and pay applicable taxes in
their home state. **The
buyer is responsible for all shipping costs. |
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Auto blog
This Hoonigan mechanic's twin-turbo Trans Am is wonderful
Thu, Mar 24 2016What do you drive when you work on rally machines for a living? Probably a Subaru WRX, and that's what Gregg Hamilton had for a while until working on his car felt too much like his day job. So when he moved from New Zealand to the US to work for Ken Block (with a few stops along the way) he bought something entirely different. This is Gregg's 1979 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am. It's a throwback to another time, but it's anything but stock. It has that magic combination of a big V8 with a manual transmission and rear drive, just like the tin-top racers Gregg watched in his Kiwi youth. He bought it sight unseen from its previous owner in Alabama, and has been tinkering with it ever since. There's something about the flared wheel arches and the classic Firebird gold-striped black livery that has us smitten. Scope out the six-minute clip above from Petrolicious and see if you don't fall for Gregg's Pontiac as well.
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Wed, May 9 2018GM introduced the N-Body compact platform with the Oldsmobile Calais and Pontiac Grand Am for the 1985 model year and continued building N-based cars through 1998. Most of these cars weren't interesting from an enthusiast standpoint, but a handful rolled off the assembly line with raucous DOHC Oldsmobile Quad 4 engines and manual transmissions, and those cars were plenty of fun. Here's a 1991 Grand Am with that rare setup, photographed in a self-service yard in California's Central Valley. The base engine in the 1991 Grand Am was the 110-horsepower, 2.5-liter pushrod Iron Duke, an engine that might have been fine on a Romanian tractor in 1953 but had no place on an American street car as the 21st century approached. Fortunately, GM started bolting the modern 2.3-liter DOHC Quad 4 engine into 1988 cars, and this was a proper four-cylinder. The Quad 4 ran a little rough and uncivilized, and it had its share of reliability problems, but you could rev the piss out of it and it made good power. In 1991, this engine was rated at 180 hp. That made this 2,592-pound sedan pretty quick. Unfortunately, the slushboxization of America had progressed with depressing rapidity during the 1980s, and by 1991 most Grand Am buyers — even the ones who opted for the Quad 4 — chose the automatic transmission. That didn't happen with this car, though — it boasts a rugged Getrag 5-speed instead of the happiness-amputating three-speed automatic. Yes, that's the kind of odometer reading you'd expect to see on an Accord or Maxima from this era. Someone loved this car and took care of it. Here we see an interesting mix of 1980s and 1990s car-radio technology. CD players in cars were still costly luxury items in 1991, seldom seen in affordable cars like the Grand Am, while 1980s-style slider-style EQ controls were on the way out. This Delco unit straddles both decades nicely. I seek out Quad 4-equipped cars during my junkyard travels, and I have photographed quite a few: this '89 Cutlass Calais, this '90 Cutlass Calais, this '90 Grand Am, this '91 Quad 442, this '93 Achieva SCX, and this '98 Cavalier Z24. It's a shame that Buick never put the Quad 4 in the Reatta, which was a fine car ruined by a somnolent and obsolete V6. The music in this ad is even more early-1990s than Crystal Pepsi. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.
Why Pontiac should come back and how it can be relevant again
Mon, Apr 17 2017When I was a kid growing up in Metro Detroit, our family was always entwined in the General Motors empire. My dad and some of our relatives worked for GM in various capacities, and we had our fair share of Chevrolet, GMC, and even Buick products in our humble driveway. However, it was my Uncle Ed that always had a vehicle from the one GM brand that always appealed to me the most: Pontiac. Seeing him pull up in his Pontiac 6000 and later the '90s era Grand Prix sedan that replaced it was always an exciting occasion, and both of these models also reflected the playful spirit that once defined the Pontiac brand. Back when Pontiac first got its performance groove on in the '60s, names such as GTO, Firebird, as well as Bonneville became iconic nameplates in the broader muscle car era. The '80s saw Pontiac lose some of its styling heritage, but also try new things at the same time including turbocharging as well as the mid-engine sports car with the flawed but still sleek Pontiac Fiero. When the Pontiac brand was shuttered in 2009, it was a mere few years after I earned my drivers license, and also when Pontiac was just beginning to regain some of its lost luster. Granted cookie cutter efforts like the Pontiac G3, (Chevrolet Aveo) G5, (Chevrolet Cobalt) and G6 (Chevrolet Malibu) certainly did not help matters during Pontiac's final years on the market, but two models in particular offered a compelling glimpse into what could've been for the storied brand. The first was the Pontiac Solstice roadster/coupe. Originally introduced as a concept back in 2004, and championed by everyone's fighter jet flying auto executive Bob Lutz, the Solstice was designed to be a serious competitor to the Mazda Miata, and while its interior ergonomics were flawed and the top solution not ideal. It proved to be a fun little car to drive, and also a sales success for Pontiac with initial demand exceeding expectations.This was especially due to its lineup of engines with the 2.0 liter LHU turbocharged four-cylinder engine delivering 260 horsepower in GXP variants. The second and (inarguably my favorite Pontiac model) was the Pontiac G8 sedan. Originating in Australia as the Holden Commodore VE, the G8 was designed to rectify the multitude of sins created by the last generation Bonneville. Front wheel drive was pitched in favor of rear wheel drive, and for the first time in a long time interior ergonomics and cladding free exterior styling were key building blocks for success.
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