Used Pontiac Grand Am for Sale

I got this car used and it's still running with 185k miles on it. The car drives really well, is comfortable, and gets decent mileage considering its age and size. And it's ROOMY, the trunk is huge, all of the passengers have ample legroom, and I don't feel bad if I've got a full load of people in it. But, there’s some negatives to it also. There are major blind spots for the driver, which makes driving it in the city a bit of an “experience” because you constantly have to be looking over your shoulder to see what’s behind you. Since I bought my car used, it has some problems that you might want to look out for: sometimes the car seems to be “dead” and it won’t start, although it’s always started eventually. That’s the only major mechanical problem I’ve ever had with it. It’s performed really well for such an old / high-mileage car. I’m a filmmaker, so I always have to carry around a lot of equipment. Between the spacious back seat and the large trunk, I’ve never ran out of space to store the things I need to do my job.

Overall my vehicle is well liked. It is just cute and fast enough to not be mocked. I've had few problems with the car compared to vehicles I've driven in the past. I like the little bit of kick it has. The interior is holding up pretty well and has virtually no damages to time. The exterior however has a couple rust spots, some trim has come off, among a few other eyesores. One major issue is the size of the interior. I'm just an average sized/slightly petite girl and even I can't get comfortable in the car. I can't transport really tall and large men. They just can't fit.

I bought this car used from a dealer in Cullman, Al. My car is a read 2004 Grand Am Sport model that I saved and bought for myself when I graduated art school in 2008. Seven years and 120,000 miles later, she runs almost as good as the day I bought her. Grand Ams were Pontiac's line of midsize sedans; smaller than a Grand Prix, but larger than the Solstice, this car features the same sporty look and feel of the rest of Pontiac's car line. The rounded features on the body of the car give it a sleek appearance, accented by chrome trim and wheels. The interior of the car is nice as well, featuring two-tone upholstery that brings to mind the racing heritage of the Grand Prix. Continuing the racing feel, the dashboard features large gauges that feel as though you're in a cockpit. As with all GM cars, the Grand Am has a solid build quality. It sits low to the ground, but I've never felt scared to drive it through snow, rain, and the occasional flash flood. In all the years I've owned it, I've only recently experienced any problems with it, mostly associated with age - the thermostat wears out; hoses dry up and tear. Overall, this Grand Am has performed well through the ages, with nice gas mileage to boot - I get around 23 MPG driving on highway and city traffic on my daily commute.