the fiero has a 5 star frontal crash rating. the side i believe were not tested, but i do know that there are reinforced bars around shoulder level on each door
http://www.crashtest.com/explanations/archive/crash.htm#anchor106731
A good quality 5W30
A good auto audio shop can fabricate one for you. Or, you might try Crutchfield.com
The Honda CRV had a very good crash rating. In each division, the Honda was ranked a G for good, good being the best response on the scale. It was tested for the damage it could do to your body in a typical wreck, and the results were outstanding.
Pontiac started it's business in the early 1900's and have come out with multiple models of several different cars. Some of these early models include the Pontiac Fiero, and the Pontiac Grand Am. The Pontiac Tempest, and the Pontiac GTO are also good examples.
I know that a 87 fiero gt has a .045 gap. It should but on the under side of the engine compartment hood on a little sticker. Good luck. The 2.5L Iron Duke has a gap rating of .060
I have been running this engine in my car for 3 years now, makes the Fiero what it should have been. Scary fast and completly reliable if done right. There are several good references on the web to tell you how and sell you the parts.
Yes It would be esiest if yu has a 1985 V6 Fiero car to get parts off This will require a replacement computer and a bunch of custom wiring and shifter work to get running otherwise. Good Luck
The crash test rating for the 2011 Toyota Camry V6 is "good" overall. For specific details about the most vulnerable aspects of this vehicle in a crash situation it would be necessary to consult the NHTSA Crash-Test Ratings. This vehicle received 42 out of 60 potential stars.
The Dodge SRT-4 has been given a good rating for frontal crash rating by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. This same group has given it a marginal in side impact level.
The Nissan Quest has a five star crash rating and is highly recommended by crash experts. It will deffinatly keep you and your family safe.
NO They are old and therefore not as reliable or cheap to fix. also they are not a beginner car. Pre-88 models had handling issues which might not be a good idea for a new driver.
145 kmph or around 90 mph according to Pontiac spec. A good running car can easily beat this by 5 mph (at least mine did)