The Pontiac Grand Prix (4 generations, 1995–2026) window sticker (Monroney label) lists its original factory MSRP, the 3.8L, 6-cyl, Regular fuel, Front-Wheel Drive build, standard and optional equipment, EPA fuel economy (up to 21 mpg combined) and NHTSA safety ratings. Enter a Pontiac Grand Prix VIN and the label comes back with that car's own build — free.
The Pontiac Grand Prix window sticker — build, options & years
The Pontiac Grand Prix ran from 1995–2026 across 4 generations (1975–1977, 1978–1987, 1988–1996, 1997–2009). Its Monroney label captures exactly how each one left the factory — the build, the options it was optioned with and the price, built around the 3.8L, 6-cyl, Regular fuel, Front-Wheel Drive powertrain.
Which year's sticker do I need? Any Pontiac Grand Prix VIN works — ForCar reads the exact model year automatically. On owner data the cleanest years are 1996, 2003, 2008; the most-complained-about are 1997, 1998, 2000. For year-by-year recalls, MPG and safety, see the full Pontiac Grand Prix VIN decoder.
What the Pontiac Grand Prix sticker says about fuel
Fuel economy is a legally required block on every Monroney label — city, highway and combined figures plus the estimated annual fuel bill. These are the EPA numbers on file for the Grand Prix, latest tested year 2008:
The label also prints an estimated $3,500 a year in fuel at 15,000 miles, and 463 g/mi of CO₂. EPA files the Grand Prix under Midsize Cars, which is the class it gets compared against on the sticker.
How the Grand Prix's sticker figure changed
Combined MPG printed on the label, model year by model year — 1984 to 2008. Worth checking before you compare a Grand Prix sticker from one year with another:
The figure has stayed broadly flat across the span. EPA revised its testing method in 2008, which shifts figures printed before and after that year.
What a used Grand Prix sells for now
The label froze the Grand Prix price on the day it left the factory; the market has moved since, and this is where it landed: median asking price of the Grand Prix by model year, from 60 live US listings:
| Model year | Median asking price | Sample |
|---|---|---|
| 2008 | 11 listings | |
| 2007 | 15 listings | |
| 2005 | 24 listings | |
| 2004 | 10 listings |
A 2008 Grand Prix asks a median $3,990 today, a 2004 about $4,500. Full breakdown on the Pontiac Grand Prix value page.
What's on the Pontiac Grand Prix sticker
Every Monroney label carries the same required blocks: MSRP with itemised options, EPA fuel economy — for this car 20 mpg combined, NHTSA safety ratings, standard and optional equipment, and parts-content origin. Every Grand Prix VIN returns its own build rather than a generic spec.
For how to read each block, what to do if the sticker is lost, and how it differs from a build sheet, see the window sticker guide.
You know what it is. Find out what it's worth.
- Exact value for this VIN, adjusted for mileage
- The original window sticker and factory options
- Full research report as a PDF you can hand to a mechanic
- Decode a whole list of VINs at once
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How we score: NHTSA crash-test safety (40%), recall frequency (25%) and the share of owner complaints involving a crash, fire or injury (35%) — not user reviews. For full recalls, MPG and safety see the Pontiac Grand Prix VIN decoder.
Grand Prix window sticker — every model year
This covers the Pontiac Grand Prix for 1995–2026. Enter any Grand Prix VIN above and ForCar pulls the exact build and Monroney label for that specific year automatically. No need to pick a year. Driving something else? Browse window stickers for every Pontiac model.
Want Grand Prix recalls, MPG, safety and reliability too? See the full Pontiac Grand Prix VIN decoder →
Other Pontiac window stickers
| Model | Years covered | Class | Best EPA figure |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pontiac Aztek | Sport Utility Vehicle - 4WD | 20 mpg | |
| Pontiac Bonneville | Large Cars | 21 mpg | |
| Pontiac G3 | Subcompact Cars | 30 mpg | |
| Pontiac G5 | Subcompact Cars | 30 mpg | |
| Pontiac G6 | Compact Cars | 26 mpg | |
| Pontiac G8 | Large Cars | 20 mpg |
Where to find the VIN on a Pontiac Grand Prix
- WindshieldLower-left corner, driver's side, readable from outside without opening anything.
- Door jambOn the driver's door frame of every Grand Prix, next to the tyre-pressure and build-date plate.
- DocumentsRegistration, title and insurance card — on a Pontiac Grand Prix all three must show the same number.
All four must match. A Pontiac Grand Prix whose windshield plate disagrees with the door jamb has either had a panel replaced or a tampered identity — check the paperwork before any money changes hands.
Window sticker — frequently asked
What MPG does the Pontiac Grand Prix window sticker show?
The EPA figures on file are 20 mpg combined (17 city / 27 highway), from its 2008 rating, with an estimated $3,500 a year in fuel printed alongside.
What is a Pontiac Grand Prix worth now versus its sticker price?
The label freezes the factory price; today a 2008 asks a median $3,990 and a 2004 about $4,500 across 60 live listings. See the Pontiac Grand Prix value page.
Is the recreated Pontiac Grand Prix sticker the same as the original?
It rebuilds the factory equipment, EPA fuel economy and NHTSA safety from official records, so the core Monroney content matches. Dealer-added options and destination charges vary by sale, so the printed total on one Pontiac Grand Prix may differ from another.
Where do I find the VIN on a Pontiac Grand Prix?
Lower-left of the windshield, the driver's door-jamb sticker, or the registration and insurance documents — all three must agree. For what a window sticker is, how to read each block and what to do if yours is lost, see the window sticker guide.
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