Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2006 Pontiac G6 Base on 2040-cars

US $10,995.00
Year:2006 Mileage:23064 Color: Liquid Silver Metallic /
 Black
Location:

30 Harrison - Brookville Rd, West Harrison, Indiana, United States

30 Harrison - Brookville Rd, West Harrison, Indiana, United States
Advertising:
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Engine:3.5L V6 12V MPFI OHV
Transmission:4-Speed Automatic
Condition: Used
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 1G2ZG558164159579
Stock Num: 64159579
Make: Pontiac
Model: G6 Base
Year: 2006
Exterior Color: Liquid Silver Metallic
Interior Color: Black
Options:
  • AM/FM stereo
  • Anti-theft alarm system
  • Audio system security
  • Black grille w/chrome surround
  • Bucket front seats
  • Cargo area light
  • Center Console: Full with covered storage
  • Clock: In-radio display
  • Cloth seat upholstery
  • Coil front spring
  • Coil rear spring
  • Cruise control
  • Cruise controls on steering wheel
  • Curb weight: 3,420 lbs.
  • Daytime running lights
  • Dual vanity mirrors
  • Dusk sensing headlights
  • External temperature display
  • Fold forward seatback rear seats
  • Four-wheel Independent Suspension
  • Front and rear suspension stabilizer bars
  • Front fog/driving lights
  • Front Head Room: 39.0"
  • Front Leg Room: 42.2"
  • Front Shoulder Room: 55.4"
  • Front Ventilated disc brakes
  • Fuel Capacity: 16.0 gal.
  • Fuel Consumption: City: 22 mpg
  • Fuel Consumption: Highway: 32 mpg
  • Fuel Type: Regular unleaded
  • Headlights off auto delay
  • In-Dash single CD player
  • Independent front suspension classification
  • Independent rear suspension
  • Instrumentation: Low fuel level
  • Manual front air conditioning
  • Manufacturer's 0-60mph acceleration time (seconds): 8.1 s
  • Max cargo capacity: 14 cu.ft.
  • Metal-look door trim
  • Multi-link rear suspension
  • Overall height: 57.1"
  • Overall Length: 189.0"
  • Overall Width: 70.6"
  • Passenger Airbag
  • Plastic/rubber shift knob trim
  • Plastic/vinyl steering wheel trim
  • Power remote driver mirror adjustment
  • Power remote passenger mirror adjustment
  • Power remote trunk release
  • Power windows
  • Privacy glass: Light
  • Rear bench
  • Rear Head Room: 36.5"
  • Rear Leg Room: 37.6"
  • Rear Should
  • Rear Stabilizer Bar: Regular
  • Regular front stabilizer bar
  • Remote activated exterior entry lights
  • Remote power door locks
  • Spare Tire Mount Location: Inside under cargo
  • Speed-proportional electric power steering
  • Steel spare wheel rim
  • Strut front suspension
  • Suspension class: Touring
  • Tachometer
  • Tilt and telescopic steering wheel
  • Total Number of Speakers: 6
  • Trip computer
  • Variable intermittent front wipers
  • Vehicle Emissions: LEV II
  • Wheel Diameter: 16
  • Wheel Width: 7
  • Wheelbase: 112.3"
Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 23064

Auto Services in Indiana

Wood`s Battery & Auto Elctrc ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Batteries-Storage-Wholesale & Manufacturers, Battery Storage
Address: 1263 E Morgan Ave, Evansville
Phone: (812) 425-4888

Wilsons Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Emission Repair-Automobile & Truck
Address: 1207 E Lincoln Hwy, Dyer
Phone: (866) 595-6470

Tread Express Tires Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Tires-Wholesale & Manufacturers
Address: 828 S 17th St, Sellersburg
Phone: (502) 749-4194

The Zone Honda Kawasaki ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Motorcycle Dealers, Motorcycle Customizing
Address: 4520 W 63rd St, Whiting
Phone: (773) 767-7280

Ted Brown`s Quality Paint & Body Shop ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 2722 Epworth Rd, Newburgh
Phone: (812) 853-5290

Swinehart Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Detailing
Address: 24337 County Road 16, Elkhart
Phone: (574) 522-0909

Auto blog

What car brand should come back?

Fri, Apr 7 2017

Congratulations, wishful thinker! You've been granted one wish by the automotive genie or wizard or leprechaun or whoever has been gifted with that magical ability. You get to pick one expired, retired or fired automotive brand and resurrect it from its heavenly peace! But which one? That's a tough decision and not one to be made lightly. As we know from car history, the landscape is littered with failed brands that just didn't have what it took to cut it in the dog-eat-dog world of vehicle design, engineering and marketing. So many to choose from! Because I am not a car historian, I'll leave it to a real expert to present a complete list of history's automotive misses from which you can choose, if you're a stickler about that sort of thing. And since I'm most familiar with post-World War II cars and brands, that's what I'm going to stick to (although Maxwell, Cord and some others could make strong arguments). So, with the parameters established, let's get started, shall we? Hudson: I admit, I really don't know a lot about Hudson, except that stock car drivers apparently did pretty well with them back in the day, and Paul Newman played one in the first Cars movie. But really, isn't that enough to warrant consideration? Frankly, I think the Paul Newman connection is reason enough. What other actor who drove race cars was cooler? James Dean? Steve McQueen? James Garner? Paul Walker? But, I digress. That's a story for another day. Plymouth: As the scion of a Dodge family (my grandfather had a Dodge truck, and my mom had not one, but two Dodge Darts – the rear-wheel-drive ones with slant sixes in them, not the other one they don't make any more), I tend to think of Plymouth as the "poor man's Dodge." But then you have to consider the many Hemi-powered muscle cars sold under the Plymouth brand, such as the Road Runner, the GTX, the Barracuda, and so on. Was there a more affordable muscle car than Plymouth? When you place it in the context of "affordable muscle," Plymouth makes a pretty strong argument for reanimation. Oldsmobile: When I was a teenager, all the cool kids had Oldsmobile Cutlasses, the downsized ones that came out in 1978. At one point, the Olds Cutlass was the hottest selling car in the land, if you can believe that. Then everybody started buying Honda Civics and Accords and Toyota Corollas and Camrys, and you know the rest. But going back farther, there's the 442 – perhaps Olds' finest hour when it came to muscle cars.

Junkyard Gem: 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Sat, Mar 4 2023

A couple of years before John DeLorean and his team at the Pontiac Division created the GTO by pasting a big engine and some gingerbread on the LeMans, they created a rakish, powerful coupe based on the staid full-size Catalina. This was the 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, which sold like crazy and escalated the personal luxury coupe war already brewing in Detroit. Starting with the 1969 model year, the Grand Prix switched to a smaller chassis (shared the following year with the new Chevrolet Monte Carlo), and all subsequent rear-wheel-drive Grand Prix (that is, through 1987) remained siblings of the Monte. Today's Junkyard Gem is a rare 1980 Grand Prix LJ, found in a self-service yard near Reno, Nevada. Sure, a fresh round of Middle East conflict had put a kink in America's fuel hose in 1979, leading to gas lines and a general sense of malaise, but at least the new Grand Prix looked extra sharp for 1980. The LJ package came with all sorts of appearance and comfort goodies, including these "luxury seats with loose-pillow design in New Florentine Cloth." A Pontiac Phoenix LJ was available as well. These seats must have been very comfortable when new. Who needed a Cadillac when Pontiac would sell you this car at a base MSRP of just $7,000 (about $26,704 in 2023 dollars)? That price was what you paid if you were willing to get the base 3.8-liter Buick V6, though. To get a V8 engine with four-barrel carburetor, you had to pay extra. If you did pay the extra for a V8, which one you got depended on which state you lived in; in California, you got this 305-cubic-inch (5.0-liter Chevrolet small-block), and in the other 49 states you got a 301-cubic-inch (4.9-liter) Pontiac. The 305 was rated at 150 horsepower with 230 pound-feet; the 301 made 140hp and 240 lb-ft. This car was originally bought in California (the state line is about ten miles away from its final parking spot), so it has the Chevy engine. The V8 added $195 (plus $250 for the California-only emissions system) to the out-the-door price of the car, or about $1,316 in 2023 dollars. Outside of California, a 4.3-liter Chevy V6 was available for just 80 additional bucks ($305 now). All 1980 Grand Prix got a three-speed automatic transmission as standard equipment, with no manual available from the factory. This car has the optional air conditioning, which cost $601 ($2,293 after inflation). This is the "Custom Sport" steering wheel, which was standard on the LJ. The tilt option cost $81 ($309 today).

Are orphan cars better deals?

Wed, Dec 30 2015

Most folks don't know a Saturn Aura from an Oldsmobile Aurora. Those of you who are immersed in the labyrinth of automobilia know that both cars were testaments to the mediocrity that was pre-bankruptcy General Motors, and that both brands are now long gone. But everybody else? Not so much. By the same token, there are some excellent cars and trucks that don't raise an eyebrow simply because they were sold under brands that are no longer being marketed. Orphan brands no longer get any marketing love, and because of that they can be alarmingly cheap. Case in point, take a look at how a 2010 Saturn Outlook compares with its siblings, the GMC Acadia and Buick Enclave. According to the Manheim Market Report, the Saturn will sell at a wholesale auto auction for around $3,500 less than the comparably equipped Buick or GMC. Part of the reason for this price gap is that most large independent dealerships, such as Carmax, make it a point to avoid buying cars with orphaned badges. Right now if you go to Carmax's site, you'll find that there are more models from Toyota's Scion sub-brand than Mercury, Saab, Pontiac, Hummer, and Saturn combined. This despite the fact that these brands collectively sold in the millions over the last ten years while Scion has rarely been able to realize a six-figure annual sales figure for most of its history. That is the brutal truth of today's car market. When the chips are down, used-car shoppers are nearly as conservative as their new-car-buying counterparts. Unfamiliarity breeds contempt. Contempt leads to fear. Fear leads to anger, and pretty soon you wind up with an older, beat-up Mazda MX-5 in your driveway instead of looking up a newer Pontiac Solstice or Saturn Sky. There are tons of other reasons why orphan cars have trouble selling in today's market. Worries about the cost of repair and the availability of parts hang over the industry's lost toys like a cloud of dust over Pigpen. Yet any common diagnostic repair database, such as Alldata, will have a complete framework for your car's repair and maintenance, and everyone from junkyards to auto parts stores to eBay and Amazon stock tens of thousands of parts. This makes some orphan cars mindblowingly awesome deals if you're willing to shop in the bargain bins of the used-car market. Consider a Suzuki Kizashi with a manual transmission. No, really.