This comprehensive 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix Owners Manual is a digital replica of the original factory manual, providing you with all the essential information you need to own and operate your vehicle. It covers a wide range of topics, including an introduction to your car's features, a detailed explanation of the instrument cluster, entertainment systems, climate controls, lights, and driver controls. You'll find instructions on how to use the locks and security systems, understand the seating and safety restraints, and learn proper driving techniques. The manual also includes valuable information for customer assistance, reporting safety defects (U.S. only), cleaning, maintenance, and specifications. Explore the engine compartment, learn how to check and change engine oil, understand battery care, and discover everything about fuel information, air filters, part numbers, refill capacities, lubricant specifications, and accessories.

The 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix was a mid-size sedan that marked a significant shift in the brand's design language. Building upon the success of the previous generation, the fourth-generation Grand Prix adopted a more modern and aerodynamic aesthetic, with sharper lines, a more sculpted hood, and a prominent grille. This aggressive styling was further enhanced by the optional "GT" package, which included a rear spoiler, specific wheels, and a more powerful engine. Inside, the cabin offered a comfortable and upscale environment with a driver-focused layout and an array of amenities, including available leather upholstery, power windows and locks, and a premium sound system. The Grand Prix was available with a choice of two engines: a 3.8-liter V6 producing 200 horsepower or a 3.8-liter supercharged V6 generating 240 horsepower. The latter engine, coupled with the GT package, provided a thrilling driving experience and helped the Grand Prix stand out in a competitive segment.

The 2001 Grand Prix was lauded for its stylish design, spacious interior, and comfortable ride. It offered a good balance of performance and handling, making it a desirable choice for both daily commuting and weekend road trips. The standard V6 engine provided adequate power for most needs, while the supercharged option offered a significant boost in performance. The Grand Prix's safety features were also noteworthy, including standard dual front airbags, optional side airbags, and a robust crumple zone design. While the 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix was a significant advancement for the model line, its popularity eventually declined due to increasing competition and a changing market preference for smaller, more fuel-efficient vehicles. However, the 2001 Grand Prix remains a significant model for Pontiac, representing a period of stylistic innovation and performance-oriented engineering that defined the brand during this era.