The last 1988 Pontiac Fiero to roll off the assembly line was recently auctioned for $90,000. The red coupe was won by a Pontiac factory worker in a raffle as production ended.

GM has launched the new C8 Corvette, but its pseudo ancestor, the Fiero, was GM’s first mid-engine car. Its development was difficult, to say the least.

Pontiac’s daring mid-engined two-seater proved America could dream differently, and one survivor shows just how far they went ...

What Years Did Pontiac Make the Fiero? Pontiac Fiero production began in August 1983 as a 1984 model. Although there were discussions about continuing the Fiero into a second generation and a 1990 ...

He now cannot wait to join his fellow car collectors next month for the 40th Anniversary Celebration of the Pontiac Fiero, presented by M1 Concourse. General Motors produced 370,168 Fieros between ...

America’s first mass-produced, mid-engine car and the first Pontiac two-seater in more than four decades, the Fiero began production in August 1983. Equipped with a 151-ci (2.5-liter), Iron Duke ...

One of the biggest and heaviest cars that Pontiac ever built was its Grand Safari station wagon from the 1970s. These cars were built on GM's 127-inch C-body platform, were over 19 feet long, and ...

For 1985, Pontiac introduced a V6-powered Fiero, which sported a 2.8-liter capacity. It put out 140 horsepower and 170 lb-ft of torque, a notable improvement over the four-cylinder model.

The fully loaded example is equipped with a 2.8-liter V6 and 3-speed automatic transmission and had a sticker price of $16,853. Pontiac built just over 370,000 of the composite-bodied cars during ...

For 1985, Pontiac introduced a V6-powered Fiero, which sported a 2.8-liter capacity. It put out 140 horsepower and 170 lb-ft of torque, a notable improvement over the four-cylinder model.