This comprehensive manual provides detailed information about your 1997 Pontiac Grand Prix. It covers everything from the basics, such as understanding your instrument cluster and entertainment system, to more advanced topics like climate control, lighting, driver controls, and security features. You'll also find guidance on seating and safety restraints, driving tips, and a dedicated section on customer assistance and reporting safety defects (U.S. only). The manual includes information on cleaning and maintenance, with detailed instructions for engine compartment checks, oil changes, battery care, fuel information, air filter replacement, and part numbers. You'll also find specifications for refill capacities, lubricant types, and accessories. Finally, it includes service and maintenance information, ensuring you have all the necessary details for keeping your Grand Prix in top condition.

The 1997 Pontiac Grand Prix, a shining example of American muscle car elegance, was a mid-size coupe that captivated drivers with its sleek design and powerful performance. This generation of the Grand Prix, known as the fourth-generation, marked a significant departure from its predecessors, boasting a more aerodynamic, modern aesthetic. The Grand Prix's low, sloping roofline and bold grille with a prominent Pontiac emblem were hallmarks of the era's automotive design trends. Under the hood, buyers could choose from a selection of potent V6 and V8 engines, offering ample power for spirited driving. The 1997 Grand Prix was available in various trim levels, ranging from the base SE to the top-of-the-line GTP, providing options for both budget-conscious buyers and those seeking the ultimate performance experience.

The 1997 Grand Prix was not just about aesthetics and performance; it offered a comfortable and well-equipped interior. Available features included leather seating, power windows and locks, a premium sound system, and a range of safety features. The Grand Prix was designed to be a practical choice for daily driving, offering ample passenger and cargo space. It was also praised for its handling prowess, providing a balance between sporty agility and comfortable ride quality. The 1997 Grand Prix was a popular choice for those seeking a stylish, powerful, and comfortable car that could handle both city streets and highway cruising. While this generation of the Grand Prix is now considered a classic, its legacy continues to resonate with car enthusiasts who appreciate its blend of performance, style, and affordability.