Described on the front cover of its four page brochure as the mid sized Pontiac with foreign intrigue and American ingenuity, the 1974 Grand Am showed only minor styling changes, and its rear end was redesigned for the new 5 mile per hour crash standards with vertical rear taillights and a relocated license plate and fuel filler above the bumper. Engine and transmission offerings were the same as 1973, but four speed manuals were no longer offered in California.
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Source Wikipedia: Pontiac (automobile)Lead paragraph, ownertier 2Quote, Lead paragraph, owner
was an American automobile brand owned, manufactured, and commercialized by General Motors
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Pontiac Grand Am
WikipediaFirst generation (1973-1975)
front cover of the four-page 1974
Year: First generation (1973-1975)
front cover of the four-page 1974
First generation (1973-1975), passage 2
and transmission offerings were the same as
View the Source Wikipedia: Pontiac (automobile)
WikipediaLead paragraph, General Motors divisionQuote, Lead paragraph, General Motors division
Pontiac, formally the Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors, was an American automobile brand owned, manufactured, and commercialized by General Motors.
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