What engine is in the GXP?
5.3L V-8
(GXP) 4dr Sedan
MSRP | $29,325 |
---|---|
Engine | 5.3L V-8 |
MPG | 16 city / 25 hwy |
What’s the price of a 2005 Pontiac Bonneville?
Chances are the Bonneville GXP won’t become a collector’s car, but it’s still a cool piece of Pontiac history. This two-owner 2005 Pontiac Bonneville GXP can now be yours for the ultra-low price of $4,988.
When did the Pontiac Bonneville GXP come out?
There was, however, an even better BMW 5 Series -fighting Bonneville that arrived for 2004, exactly one year before the model’s death. The Pontiac Bonneville GXP represented the first time since 1986 when a V8 became available for the model, a consequence of the Oldsmobile Aurora being discontinued the year prior.
What kind of engine does a Pontiac Bonneville have?
The Pontiac Bonneville GXP represented the first time since 1986 when a V8 became available for the model, a consequence of the Oldsmobile Aurora being discontinued the year prior. Like the second-gen Aurora, the tenth-gen Bonneville rode on GM’s G platform and therefore could accommodate Cadillac’s respected 4.6-liter Northstar V8.
Who is responsible for the repair of a Pontiac Bonneville?
THE PURCHASER WILL BEAR THE ENTIRE EXPENSE OF REPAIRING OR CORRECTING ANY DEFECTS THAT OCCUR IN THE VEHICLE. DEALER ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY REPAIRS REGARDLESS OF ANY ORAL STATEMENTS ABOUT THE VEHICLE.
Where to buy a 2005 Pontiac Bonneville GXP?
This two-owner 2005 Pontiac Bonneville GXP can now be yours for the ultra-low price of $4,988. Its 209,993 miles explains why. Overall, it seems to be in relatively good condition and those interested will need to head over to Bridgeville, Illinois (just outside of Chicago), for a test drive.
The Bonneville GXP was Pontiac’s top offering for the 2005 model year, coming equipped with a 275 HP V8 Northstar engine.
Is the Pontiac Bonneville GXP a must drive car?
The Dual Hood Scoops are designed for this car and paint matched. The Car runs perfectly with no oil leaks of any kind and is Meticulously Maintained. It is immaculate inside and out. Truly a “Must See” and “Must Drive” to fully appreciate the power and performance this car has to offer.
What was the last year of the Pontiac Bonneville?
Unfortunately, Bonneville sales, in general, dipped too low for Pontiac’s liking and 2005 was the final model year. Three years later, the V8-powered and RWD Pontiac G8 arrived from Australia as a Bonneville replacement, though by this time, the brand’s fate had been decided.