What kind of engine does a 1977 Pontiac Bonneville have?
1 1977-1981 Pontiac Bonneville 2 1977-1981 Pontiac Catalina 3 1977-1981 Pontiac Firebird 4 1977-1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 5 1977-1981 Pontiac LeMans 6 1977-1981 Pontiac Parisienne 7 1978-1980 Pontiac Grand Am 8 1978-1981 Buick Century / Regal / LeSabre
When did Pontiac stop making their own engines?
Pontiac continued to manufacture its own engines, distinct from Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, or Oldsmobile, until 1981. Pontiac engines were used in its U.S.-market cars; Canadian-built Pontiac automobiles generally used Chevrolet engines.
What kind of engine did Pontiac have in 1955?
The 1955-up Pontiac V8 that finally reached the public was an overhead valve engine with cast iron cylinder heads and block and wedge-shaped combustion chambers. An innovative design feature was mounting the rocker arms on ball pivots on studs set into the cylinder head, rather than using a separate rocker shaft.
What kind of engine was in 1967 Pontiac Firebird?
Pontiac 326 engine in 1967 Firebird. In 1963 Pontiac dropped the Buick division built 215 cu. in. aluminum V8 it had offered in the Tempest and replaced it with a small-bore version of the standard 389 cu in (6.4 L) Pontiac V8.
1 1977-1981 Pontiac Bonneville 2 1977-1981 Pontiac Catalina 3 1977-1981 Pontiac Firebird 4 1977-1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 5 1977-1981 Pontiac LeMans 6 1977-1981 Pontiac Parisienne 7 1978-1980 Pontiac Grand Am 8 1978-1981 Buick Century / Regal / LeSabre
When was the last year the Pontiac 400 was made?
The Pontiac Motor Division built the 400 from 1967 through 1978. Although it found its way into many 1979 automobiles, those were actually purpose-built leftovers manufactured in 1978.
What kind of engine does a Pontiac 400 have?
Keep in mind that factory-paired 400 engines with 4-speed manual transmissions are the most coveted by collectors. Finally, if you’re looking at a classic 1979 Pontiac Trans Am muscle car and you think the 6.6L means a 400, you’re only partially right.
Pontiac continued to manufacture its own engines, distinct from Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, or Oldsmobile, until 1981. Pontiac engines were used in its U.S.-market cars; Canadian-built Pontiac automobiles generally used Chevrolet engines.