If it's the original type of coolant it has to be Dexcool approved coolant, which is reddish in color. Most people, including myslef switch to the green color coolant when flushing the cooling system. I recommend this as Dexcool is known to "gum up" and clog engines. This usually only happens when the coolant is left in too long, or not changed when recommended. NEVER mix different color coolants, that will cause the same effect
Grand Prix
Green.
you can only use DEX-cool
Green
The term 'European Grand Prix' was first used to describe the 1923 Italian Grand Prix. Rather than describing a particular grand prix, the term was awarded to the finest grand prix in Europe, a tradition that continued until 1977 when the British Grand Prix became the last grand prix to be awarded the European Grand Prix honorific. During the mid-1980s the European Grand Prix was resurrected to describe a succession of stopgap European races that filled the void caused by the late cancellation of scheduled grand prix. In 1993 the European Grand Prix was established as a Formula One fixture, but led a nomadic existence and rotated around racecourses throughout Europe, before finding a home at Germany's Nürburgring circuit in 1999. In 2007 it was announced that Germany would forfeit the European Grand Prix in compliance with Bernie Ecclestone's policy of allowing each European country to host only one grand prix race during a given season. A decision was subsequently made to move the European Grand Prix to Spain. Many in the Formula One community regarded this decision as perverse, since it indicated preferential treatment of Spain by awarding it with a second Formula One Grand Prix event per season In 2007 Bernie Ecclestone announced that the European Grand Prix would be hosted in Valencia until at least 2016, guaranteeing Spain two grand prix for the foreseeable future. While the future of the European Grand Prix is assured, there has been speculation that the name of the race may change before Valencia's contract with Formula One's governing body expires.
There are several websites one can purchase a used 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix. Some of these include the Toronto Kijiji website, and the Canadian Autotrader website.
There are no timing settings to set in a 1979 Grand Prix. The 3.4 L and the 3.1L and the 3.8 L that Pontiac used in its lineups all had computer controlled timing.
For a Pontiac Grand Prix with a 3.8 L engine the factory recommends 5W-30, however during the winter months 10W-30 can be used.
The 3.8 liter V6 and the 5.3 liter V8 engines used in a 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix both use a timing CHAIN
IT is Witchcraft~ Pendulum
Because they are no longer being made one would need to buy a used Grand Prix 2009. So one would need to find the blue book price of the Grand Prix. But one would also need to consider the condition of the vehicle and mileage, which would bring down the price.
Is a Pontiac Grand Prix considered a sports car? A Sports car was a car that could be raced in the Grand Prix on the weekend and used to take the kids to school during the week. Generally it has no back seat, light weight, and has the engine between the wheels for better weight distrubution. It was a track racing, street car. The Pontiac Grand Prix is 100% street car. Despite its name it is not a racing, or sports car.