I purchased my 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix in July 2008. At the time of the purchase it has 55,000 miles and today I have 346,000. The original motor and transmission is still in the car. I haven’t experienced any major mechanical issues.

I have been driving my late fathers 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix. Let me tell you, it’s the worst car I’ve ever driven. There are more blind spots than a near sighted Dalmatian. The LCD went out on the radio. There is something wrong with the shaft that goes from the gas cap into the gas tank (I have to literally copulate the opening with the gas nozzle when filling up. Put it in, take it out, put it in, take it out. I think there might be a kink. It’s worse in the winter). The angle of the plastic covering the speedometer, is at just the right angle that when the sun hits it a certain way, it blinds you. You can’t pull the wipers up off of the windshield when it snows/ices because the arms are under the hood. Also the only way to change them is to pup the hood and try to maneuver around it to change the wiper blades. You have to remove the battery to get to the headlight on the drivers side. This car was not made with any intention of functionality. That was thrown out the window for soamerhing “masculine” and “stylish”. Another thing, the knob for the windshield wipers is upside down. The shorter lines should indicate a shorter time period between the wipers activating, instead it’s the opposite. Also the hazard light switch is on top of the steering column, so to activate it you have to stick your hand through the steering wheel and depress it.

This car is super clean, runs and drives amazing. It’s super driver focused, very little body roll, everything inside is facing the driver and feels more like a sports car than you would think. Very comfortable and fun to drive.