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Pontiac Fiero GT 2.8 Liter V6 1985

General description : Description
Fiero means "Very Proud" in Italian. And Pontiac should be proud of this car. Why did they stop making it? It's a fun to drive, mid-engine sports car, built right here in America! Pontiac's slogan at the time was, "We build excitement"! And this Fiero GT V6 has it in spades.
The body of this car was groundbreaking. It was light, made of Sheet Molded Composite, or SMC, that resists dents and dings, and would reappear later on Saturns. The aero bodywork of this model was developed for the special edition, 1984 Indy Pace car, and then produced in '85 as a GT, without the Pace Car stickers. This one is presented in an uber-desirable shade of black with a complimentary silver for the lower aero treatments. The front of the car reaches low for the ground with fog lights tucked into the molded front bumper, and hideaway headlights roll back into the hood while not in use. Rocker panel extensions help keep air from getting under the car at speed, a big spoiler pushes air down onto the car, and a rear diffuser with quad tailpipes gets the air out while minimizing drag. It shows very well but does have some signs of use and wear that can be seen upon closer examination, but nothing out of the ordinary when you consider the mileage. Bottom line, it's a driver-quality coupe with LOADS of curb appeal. GT and V6 badges adorn the hood, side windows, and trunk, and the 'Fiero GT' decal script on the windshield let everyone know what time it is. There is a power bulge on the rear engine lid making room for that V6, and the car sits on lattice style alloy wheels that look fantastic. There's a reason these cars have such a strong, cult following, and an example like this is bound to get the enthusiasts stirred up.
Open the door and you will find a nicely optioned, two-tone gray cloth interior that is neat and clean, and in very good condition. Have a seat in the contoured buckets that are both comfortable and supportive, while still being sporty and bolstered enough to keep you in place around sharp corners. You can rest your arms comfortably on the center console and the well-placed arm rest on the door panel as well, or just stick them out the sunroof up top. The leather wrapped 3-spoke steering wheel feels good in your hands, with the factory-replacement gauge cluster that features a speedo, tach, and auxiliary units easily visible through it. Options include power windows, locks, tilt, cruise and cold R134a A/C for your comfort and convenience. A large sunroof lets the light in, and the air flow through, on those nice rides in the country when the sun's out. The center console has the ventilation controls sitting just above the Sony AM/FM/CD/AUX stereo, which happens to be the lone modification inside, although it was so neatly installed it looks like it was born there. The leather wrapped T-handle shifter for the automatic transmission falls easily to hand with the window and mirror controls at your fingertips just behind it.
Pop the hood, (the one behind the seats), and you will find a fuel injected, 2.8-liter, 60-degree V6, that pumps out a factory-rated 140 horsepower and 170 ft pounds of torque. This engine addressed the complaints of low power from the 4-cylinder engine that the car was first introduced with, and makes this light little car, pretty darn fast with the help of quick throttle response via the Holley throttle-body system up top. Even the 4-cylinder cars were praised for their handling capabilities, and Pontiac upped the game with the GT by re-tuning the suspension with a revised geometry, heavier spring rates, re-valved shocks, and more suspension travel. Power 4-wheel disc brakes assure you that you can get this car hauled back down from speed between the corners, and 235/60/R14 white-letter tires all around are mounted on those lattice style wheels to finish off the factory look.
Pontiac built the excitement into the Fiero GT, and it's been a cult favorite ever since. With only 92,863 believed actual miles and a very stock set-up, and great documents that include loads of maintenance records, original manuals, and its original warranty card, this is the one to own if you're looking for pedigreed Fiero with killer good looks. Call today!

Features : Seatbelts (Front) , Power Windows , Power Brakes , Fuel Injection , Four Wheel Disc Brakes , Heat , Cloth Interior , Air Conditioning , Sunroof , Numbers Matching , Defrost , CD Player , AM/FM Radio ,

1985 Pontiac Fiero GT 2.8 Liter V6 is listed for sale on ClassicDigest in Dallas / Fort Worth, Texas by Streetside Classics - Dallas/Fort Worth for $10995.

 

Car Facts

Car type : Car Make : Pontiac Model : Fiero Model Version : GT 2.8 Liter V6 Engine size : 2.8 Model Year : 1985 Location : Dallas/Fort Worth Vehicle Registration : Undefined

10995 $

Seller Information

Streetside Classics - Dallas/Fort Worth

Streetside Classics - Dallas/Fort Worth
(817) 764-8000
Contact Seller

ClassicDigest Market Radar on Pontiac Fiero

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About Pontiac
Pontiac, a division of General Motors (GM), held a distinctive position within the company's hierarchy and played a significant role in automotive history. Here's an overview of Pontiac's history and some of its most iconic models up to the 1980s:

Position in GM Hierarchy:
Distinct Identity: Pontiac occupied a unique place within GM, known for its performance-oriented vehicles and youthful branding.
Mid-Level Brand: Positioned above Chevrolet but below the more upscale divisions such as Oldsmobile, Buick, and Cadillac, Pontiac aimed to offer affordable yet sporty cars.
History and Notable Models:
Pontiac GTO (1964-1974):
Iconic Muscle Car: Considered the first true American muscle car, blending performance and style.
Specifications: V8 engines, powerful performance, and aggressive styling made the GTO immensely popular.
Pontiac Firebird (1967-1981):
Muscle Car and Pony Car: Shared the platform with the Chevrolet Camaro, featuring distinct Pontiac styling cues.
Variants: Offered various models and engine options, including the Trans Am, which gained fame through movies like "Smokey and the Bandit."
Pontiac Grand Prix (1962-2008):
Personal Luxury Car: Initially a full-size car, later transformed into a mid-size model, known for its blend of comfort and performance.
Evolution: Over the years, it transitioned from a performance-oriented car to a more luxurious offering.
Pontiac Bonneville (1957-2005):
Flagship Model: Started as a full-size car, evolving into a luxurious and technologically advanced vehicle.
Innovation: Known for introducing features like fuel injection, making it a symbol of Pontiac's technological advancements.
Impact and Legacy:
Performance Image: Pontiac carved a niche for itself by emphasizing performance, sportiness, and innovation, attracting younger and enthusiast drivers.
Marketing Success: Innovative marketing strategies and successful racing endeavors contributed to Pontiac's popularity and brand image.
Cessation of Production: Unfortunately, due to financial constraints and changes in consumer preferences, GM discontinued the Pontiac brand in 2010, marking the end of its legacy in the automotive industry.