Pontiac GTO owner’s, service, repair and maintenance manuals PDF, electrical wiring diagrams, scheduled maintenance, operating instructions free download
See also:
- Pontiac Grand Am Service, Owner’s and Maintenance Manuals PDF
- Pontiac Grand Prix Owner’s, Service and Repair Manuals PDF
Title | File Size | Download Links |
Pontiac GTO 2004 – 2006 Audio System Information [PDF] | 1012.3kb | Download |
Pontiac GTO 2004 – 2006 fuse box diagram [PDF] | 49.5kb | Download |
Pontiac GTO 2004 Getting to Know Manual [PDF] | 388.7kb | Download |
Pontiac GTO 2004 Owner’s Manual [PDF] | 2.6Mb | Download |
Pontiac GTO 2005 Owner’s Manual [PDF] | 2.4Mb | Download |
Pontiac GTO 2006 Getting to Know Manual [PDF] | 836.6kb | Download |
Pontiac GTO 2006 Owner’s Manual [PDF] | 2.4Mb | Download |
Pontiac GTO Service Repair Manual [PDF] | 95.3kb | Download |
Pontiac GTO background information
The Pontiac GTO is a car produced by Pontiac (the sports car division of General Motors) from 1964 to 1974 and by General Motors Holden in Australia from 2004 to 2006. The GTO is often referred to as the first muscle car. From 1964 to 1973, the Pontiac Tempest served as the base for the car, the GTO of the 1974 model year was built on the basis of the Pontiac Ventura.
The name GTO was adopted from Ferrari and literally stands for Gran Turismo Omologato (“car approved for racing”).
The GTO was the brainchild of Pontiac engine engineer Russell Gee and senior engineer John De Lorean. The first idea for the GTO belongs to Shane Wiser. In early 1963, General Motors issued an executive order that forbade its divisions from participating in car racing. Subsequently, Pontiac’s advertising and sales approach was based on performance and racing was an integral part of this strategy.
In 1967, the GTO received a new 6.6-liter engine in several versions: standard (335 hp), derated (255 hp) and forced (360 hp).
As a more powerful option, Pontiac offered the L67 Ram Air trim, which included stiffer valve springs and an improved camshaft.