1) you have never driven it until the tank is completely empty. 2) as it gets close to full gas can't leave the filler tube at the same rate causing the overflow valve in the pump to shutoff. Try filling at a slower rate at the end. 3) If it's a metal tank it migh have gotten buckled one way or another so that it can't hold the full volume any more. 4) the documentation is wrong 5) or your car isn't like all of the other cars. I should have included in the question that the reason for filling the tank is that the fuel gage reads empty, the audible signal has beeped & the word "Low" is permanently displayed on the dash computer. True I have never driven until the engine stopped, but I would not expect an "empty" reading to show when there were so many gallons left according to the manual.
according to the manual it holds 16 gallons
18 gallons
According to the Haynes manual, 15.2 gallons.
When changing fluids in a car, it is important to know the fluid capacity of the car. A 1999 Pontiac Grand AM holds about 5 quarts of transmission fluid.
Mine holds almost 14 gallons
When changing the transmission fluid of a car it is important to know its fluid capacity. The 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix holds between 7 and 8 quarts of fluid.
according to the owners manual for my 1987 Grand Wagoneer, it holds 20.3 gallons
Per the 2002 Bonneville Manual the cooling system holds 10 quarts.
rectangular, tapering in n up towards hood. its holds 2 bulbs
Automatic holds 4qts Manual 4 speed 7.5 pints Manual 5 speed 7.2 pints
According to my Chilton's Auto Repair Manual : The ( 1987 ) Mercury Grand Marquis holds ( 20 U.S. gallons )
The cradle that holds the tranmission needs to be dropped with the transmission. the engine stays in the car--unless you have the proper help and tools you might want to let the mechanics do it. The full answer is too long to post here. you will want the Helm manual (ask Pontiac for the address) or the Haynes manual