The Pontiac brand was established in 1926 by General Motors and was so successful in its early years that GM abandoned its similar Oakland division in 1933. Pontiac had begun to flounder by ...

The Pontiac and Ford 428 cubic-inch engines ruled the late '60s and early '70s, but they also share a dirty little secret you ...

The Pontiac 421 Tri-Power was a standout engine during the golden age of muscle cars, known for its impressive performance and unique design. Enthusiasts and collectors continue to admire its ...

Pontiac's esteem in the muscle car arena is pretty much unimpeachable, largely because the company produced several icons of the era, including the legendary Trans Am, and, of course, the aptly-named ...

In the 1960s and 1970s, Chevrolet and Pontiac both offered a pushrod V8 engine with an advertised displacement of 400 cubic inches. Considering that both carmakers are (were?) sub-brands of parent ...

The most powerful Pontiac Fiero variant ever offered was the GT, which produced a rather mild 140 horsepower from its naturally aspirated 2.8L L44 V6 engine. For this reason, engine swaps in the small ...