The 3800L is a common engine among the w-body GM's. The 94 is a Series 1, and is interchangeable with most other 3800 s1. 95 + are branded with "Series II" on the engine, and are not compatible. Keep in mind however, that many parts are still interchangeable.
You need to state the model type of the engine. Try asking at ' GrandAmOwnersClub.COM' as some Bonnevilles shared the same engine as the Grand Am in some of those years.
My 73 Bonneville has points type ignition. The later years had electronic ignition distributors, which had .045 or more gap. If you're engine is points type, the gap is .035.
In those years they were not interchangeable.
Lake Bonneville formed about 30,000 years ago.
my 1992 Pontiac Bonneville SSEI has speed control and it is located on the blinker control switch on the end you have to push it towards the steering wheel it is a little button on the top then to set it you have to push it in more while holding your speed. It works as low as 25 mph. I have found that mine does not always work because my car is 16 years old. I hope this helps you.
I'd love to help but we don't know the year of the Car, interiors are different for different years. If you have an owners manual however it will tell you.
All body parts will, and most of the engine parts will too.
14,000 years ago.
1993-1995 with the same engine, A Dodge Caravan from the same years will also fit.
== == The car is about 16 years old, it needs a complete rad and heater core flush, to get the junk out of it, and make the system operate better, and more effectively. A professional radiator shop can do that for you.
My 95 Bonneville was doing this 2 years ago. All the forums said it was the PCM (engine computer) but I had difficulty believing it. I tested the alternator several times, removed all relays and fuses except for the ignition switch, and it would still happen. I went and bought a new PCM, swapped in my eprom, and havent had any difficulty since.
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall is 46 years old (birthdate: January 14, 1965).