• Pontiac manufactured the Grand Prix from 1962 to 2008. The Grand Prix, which was sold in two-door and four-door sedan models, was one of Pontiac's best selling vehicles and in 2009 it was replaced by the Pontiac G8.
  
  

Engine and Fuel Economy

• The 2002 Pontiac Grand Prix came standard with a 3.1 liter, 175 horsepower, six-cylinder engine. The engine has the ability to create up to 195 foot-pounds of torque and has a maximum towing capacity of 1,000 pounds. As for fuel economy, the Grand Prix averages 18 mpg in the city, 26 mpg on the highway and 21 mpg combined. The vehicle used a 17.5 gallon unleaded tank and on a full tank of gas can average 315 miles per tank in the city, 455 miles per tank on the highway and 367.5 miles per tank combined.
  
  

Exterior and Interior Dimensions

• The Pontiac Grand Prix had a length of 196.5 inches, a width of 72.7 inches a height of 54.7 inches, a wheelbase of 110.5 inches and a curb weight of 3,385 pounds. On the interior, the Grand Prix's front head room was 38.3 inches, front hip room was 55.7 inches, front shoulder room, 58.5 inches, rear head room of 36.5 inches, rear shoulder room of 57.2 inches, rear hip room of 54.3 inches, front leg room of 42.4 inches, and rear leg room of 35.9 inches. The car had a luggage capacity of 16 cubic feet and enough seating for five people.
  
  

Other Features

• The 2002 Pontiac Grand Prix also comes with a variety of other features including a clock, 15-inch steel wheels, all season tires, a temporary spare tire, driver and passenger airbags, cloth seating, a rear bench seat, cup holders, a center storage console, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, power locks, daytime running lights, power exterior mirrors, AM/FM/Cassette stereo system, a rear spoiler, traction control, child safety locks, cruise control, door pockets and vanity mirrors.