Pontiac Models

The Pursuit was Pontiac’s Canadian-market compact car nameplate, introduced for the 2005 model year as the brand’s new entry in the small-car segment. It arrived as a contemporary, driver-focused alternative to the ol...

This Pontiac nameplate began in 1955 as a premium two-door station wagon inspired by GM’s mid-century sport-wagon idea. In its first years, it was closely associated with Pontiac’s most upscale wagon treatment and bec...

This two-seat Pontiac sports car was introduced for the 2006 model year as a modern rear-wheel-drive roadster meant to give the brand a fresh enthusiast image. It was developed on General Motors’ Kappa architecture an...

This Pontiac nameplate first appeared for the 1976 model year as a sporty subcompact built from GM’s rear-wheel-drive H-body era, sharing much of its basic architecture with other small GM coupes of the period. It rem...

This Pontiac nameplate appeared during the brand’s early front-wheel-drive compact era, first arriving for the 1983 model year on the J-body convertible. In 1984, Pontiac broadened the same nameplate across the line, ...

This Canadian-market compact nameplate appeared for the 1985 model year as a Pontiac-badged version of GM’s small imported hatchback/sedan, aimed at buyers who wanted an economical, practical car with a lighter footpr...

Introduced for the 1995 model year, this compact GM nameplate replaced the earlier Sunbird and became part of Pontiac’s effort to give its entry-level lineup a fresher, more youthful image. It rode on General Motors’ ...

This compact Pontiac was introduced for the 1981 model year as the brand’s entry-level subcompact, positioned below Pontiac’s other small-car offerings and aimed at buyers who wanted an economical hatchback with a mor...

This nameplate first appeared for the 1961 model year as Pontiac’s entry in the compact-car field, part of GM’s early-1960s push into smaller, more efficient vehicles. The original car used a distinctive layout and qu...

This crossover SUV was introduced for the 2006 model year as Pontiac’s answer to the growing compact-SUV market and as a more conventional successor to the Aztek. It shared its basic GM Theta architecture and running ...

Pontiac introduced this minivan for the 1990 model year as part of General Motors’ original APV trio, positioning it as the sportier, more style-driven alternative to its Chevrolet and Oldsmobile siblings. Its dramati...

Introduced for the 2003 model year, this compact five-door hatchback was one of Pontiac’s more distinctive late-era nameplates. It was developed through the GM-Toyota NUMMI joint venture in Fremont, California, and sh...

This Canadian-market subcompact was introduced for the 2005 model year as a Pontiac-badged version of GM’s global small-car program, closely related to the Chevrolet Aveo and its Daewoo roots. It was offered as an aff...