This comprehensive 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix Owner's Manual is your essential guide to understanding and operating your vehicle safely and efficiently. Dive into the details of your Grand Prix, gaining a thorough understanding of its many features and controls. From safety systems and driver assistance technologies to routine maintenance and troubleshooting, this manual provides clear explanations and helpful illustrations to ensure a smooth and enjoyable driving experience. It covers everything from basic operation instructions to advanced technical information, empowering you to navigate the intricacies of your Pontiac Grand Prix with confidence.

The 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix was a mid-size sedan that offered a blend of sporty style and comfortable driving experience. This was the final generation of the Grand Prix, a nameplate that had been a staple of Pontiac's lineup since 1962. The 2006 model featured a bold and aggressive design with a sloping roofline, muscular fenders, and a prominent grille. Inside, the cabin provided a roomy and modern environment with comfortable seating for five. The Grand Prix was available with a choice of two engines: a 3.8-liter V6 generating 200 horsepower, or a 5.3-liter V8 producing 303 horsepower. Both engines were paired with a four-speed automatic transmission. The 2006 Grand Prix was offered in a variety of trim levels, including the base SE, the sporty GXP, and the luxurious GTP. Each trim level offered unique styling cues, interior features, and performance characteristics.

The 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix was a well-rounded sedan that offered a compelling combination of style, comfort, and performance. It was praised for its spacious interior, comfortable ride, and engaging driving dynamics. However, its fuel economy was relatively average for the class, and the interior materials were not considered to be as high-quality as some competitors. Despite these limitations, the 2006 Grand Prix remained a popular choice for drivers who wanted a stylish and affordable mid-size sedan. However, the 2006 model year marked the end of the Grand Prix nameplate, as Pontiac itself was discontinued by General Motors in 2010. Today, the 2006 Grand Prix is a desirable classic car for many enthusiasts, offering a unique blend of performance and style that defines its era.