Pontiac Grand Am 0–60 Times
The Pontiac Grand Am 0–60 times and quarter-mile times below are from 4 recorded performance tests sourced from reputable automotive resources such as Car and Driver and Motor Trend and more.
The fastest tested Pontiac Grand Am is the 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SC/T Coupe, which went from 0 to 60 mph in 6.6 seconds, reaching the ¼ mile in 14.90 seconds at 91.2 mph, according to Motor Trend.
The slowest tested Pontiac Grand Am is the 1980 Pontiac Grand Am Coupe, which took 11.0 seconds to reach 60 mph, running the ¼ mile in 18.10 seconds at 77.0 mph, according to Car and Driver.
Out of all the Pontiac Grand Am tests in our database, the average 0–60 mph time is 8.48 seconds. The average quarter-mile time is 16.35 seconds at 84.65 mph.
Across 4 verified runs, the Pontiac Grand Am ranges from 6.6 to 11.0 seconds 0–60, with a 8.48-second average.
Pontiac Grand Am 0–60 times by model year
4 tests · 4 years2000
Pontiac Grand Am · 1 verified run- 0–60 mph
- 6.60 sec
- ¼ Mile ET
- 14.90 sec
- Trap Speed
- 91.2 mph
- Engine
- 3.4L Supercharger V6
- Drivetrain
- FWD
- Transmission
- 4A
- Production Vehicle
- Body Type
- Coupe
- Powertrain
- Gasoline
- Test Source
- Motor Trend
- Overall Rank
- #1 of 4
How we verify Pontiac Grand Am performance data
We include only independently published road-test results from automotive publications. Manufacturer-claimed 0–60 times are excluded unless clearly labeled. When multiple publications test the same Pontiac Grand Am trim, each run is listed separately — weather, tires, surface, rollout, and instrumentation all affect results.
Pontiac Grand Am 0–60 and quarter-mile distribution
0–60 vs ¼ mile · lower-left is fasterPontiac Grand Am performance FAQs
6 questionsSources
0–60 and quarter-mile times vary with driver, weather, tire temperature, and wear. We collect every verified run we can find — so you see the range of what a Pontiac Grand Am can do, not a single marketing claim.
Other Pontiac 0–60 times
Are we missing a performance test for Pontiac Grand Am?
Log in to suggest a missing test.