New pages

6 July 2026

• 18:0918:09, 6 July 2026 Headlight control module (hist | edit) [4,189 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Headlight control module''' refers to the electronic control module used in the Gen 2 headlight system on 1987 and 1988 Pontiac Fiero models. The module controls operation of the pop-up headlight motors and replaces the relay-based control method used on the earlier Gen 1 headlight system. == Overview == The headlight control module is part of the 1987-1988 Fiero headlight system. It controls power and direction for the Gen 2 headlight motors based...")
• 18:0818:08, 6 July 2026 Gen 1 headlight system (hist | edit) [4,790 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Gen 1 headlight system''' is the first-generation pop-up headlight system used on the Pontiac Fiero. The Gen 1 system was used on 1984, 1985, and 1986 Fieros. It uses early-style headlight motors and a relay-based control system. == Overview == All Fieros use retractable headlight doors, but the 1984-1986 cars use a different system from the later 1987-1988 cars. The Gen 1 system uses separate relays and early-style motors. This differs from the Gen 2 headli...")
• 18:0818:08, 6 July 2026 Gen 2 headlight system (hist | edit) [4,748 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Gen 2 headlight system''' is the second-generation pop-up headlight system used on the Pontiac Fiero. The Gen 2 system was used on 1987 and 1988 Fieros. It replaced the earlier 1984-1986 first-generation system and uses a different control method, different motors, and a headlight control module. == Overview == All Fieros use retractable headlight doors, but the 1987-1988 cars use a later headlight system that differs significantly from the 1984-1986 system. T...")
• 18:0318:03, 6 July 2026 Air in cooling system (hist | edit) [4,273 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Air in cooling system''' describes trapped air in the Pontiac Fiero cooling system. Because the Fiero has a mid-mounted engine, a front-mounted radiator, and long coolant pipes running underneath the car, trapped air can cause cooling problems if the system is not filled and bled correctly. == Overview == Air in the cooling system can prevent coolant from circulating properly. It can also cause unstable temperature readings, coolant overflow, poor heater perfor...")
• 18:0218:02, 6 July 2026 Burping the cooling system (hist | edit) [4,183 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Burping the cooling system''' is the process of removing trapped air from the Pontiac Fiero cooling system after filling, service, or coolant loss. Because the Fiero has a mid-mounted engine, a front-mounted radiator, and long coolant pipes running underneath the car, trapped air can cause overheating, unstable temperature readings, coolant overflow, or poor coolant circulation. == Overview == Burping is often needed after coolant replacement, hose replacement,...")
• 17:5817:58, 6 July 2026 Coolant filling procedure (hist | edit) [9,369 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Coolant filling procedure''' is the procedure used to refill and bleed the Pontiac Fiero cooling system. Because the Fiero has a mid-mounted engine, a front-mounted radiator, and long coolant pipes running underneath the car, the cooling system must be filled carefully to avoid trapped air. == Overview == The Fiero cooling system is different from many front-engine cars. The radiator is at the front of the car, while the engine and thermostat housing are at the...")
• 17:5617:56, 6 July 2026 Fieropedia:Editing guidelines (hist | edit) [5,921 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Fieropedia editing guidelines''' describe how articles should be written, organized, and improved. Fieropedia is intended to be a structured knowledge base for the Pontiac Fiero. It is not a replacement for Pennock's Fiero Forum, and it is not intended to duplicate forum-style discussion. == Purpose == Fieropedia articles should collect, organize, preserve, and improve useful Fiero knowledge. Good Fieropedia articles should be: * Clear * Factual * Organiz...")
• 11:1311:13, 6 July 2026 External Fiero resources (hist | edit) [2,710 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''External Fiero resources''' is an index of Pontiac Fiero websites, archives, clubs, technical references, parts sources, and other resources outside Fieropedia. This page is intended to help owners and enthusiasts find useful Fiero-related information while keeping Fieropedia articles organized and focused. == Overview == Many useful Fiero resources exist outside Fieropedia, including forums, technical archives, club websites, vendor pages, personal project pag...")
• 11:1311:13, 6 July 2026 Useful forum threads (hist | edit) [2,775 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Useful forum threads''' is an index of useful Pennock's Fiero Forum threads that may help with Pontiac Fiero repair, diagnosis, restoration, modification, history, and research. This page is intended to help preserve links to important forum discussions and make them easier to find from related Fieropedia articles. == Overview == Forum threads can contain valuable information, but useful details may be spread across many posts or pages. Fieropedia articles...")
• 11:1211:12, 6 July 2026 Pennock's Fiero Forum (hist | edit) [2,403 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Pennock's Fiero Forum''' is an online discussion forum for owners and enthusiasts of the Pontiac Fiero. Fieropedia was created as a structured knowledge-base extension of Pennock's Fiero Forum. The forum remains the place for discussion, troubleshooting, build threads, personal experience, questions, and community interaction, while Fieropedia is intended to organize and preserve useful Fiero knowledge in article form. == Overview == Pennock's Fiero Forum conta...")
• 11:1011:10, 6 July 2026 Pennock's Fiero Forum references (hist | edit) [3,013 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Pennock's Fiero Forum references''' is an index of Pennock's Fiero Forum discussions, technical threads, build threads, repair explanations, and community knowledge that may be useful for Fieropedia articles. Fieropedia is intended to preserve and organize Fiero knowledge in article form, while Pennock's Fiero Forum remains the place for discussion, questions, troubleshooting, build threads, and community interaction. == Overview == Pennock's Fiero Forum co...")
• 11:1011:10, 6 July 2026 Connector pinouts (hist | edit) [3,532 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Connector pinouts''' is an overview of electrical connector pinout information for the Pontiac Fiero. This page is intended to organize connector locations, terminal functions, wire colors, circuit descriptions, model-year differences, and related wiring information. == Overview == Connector pinouts are useful for diagnosing electrical problems, repairing wiring, performing engine swaps, checking sensor circuits, testing the ECM, and understanding factory wirin...")
• 11:0911:09, 6 July 2026 Wiring diagrams (hist | edit) [3,253 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Wiring diagrams''' is an overview of electrical wiring diagram information for the Pontiac Fiero. This page is intended to organize wiring diagrams, circuit descriptions, connector information, grounds, fuses, relays, and model-year-specific electrical documentation. == Overview == Wiring diagrams are important for diagnosing electrical faults, repairing damaged wiring, understanding factory circuits, and documenting modifications. Fiero wiring differs by mode...")
• 11:0911:09, 6 July 2026 Torque specifications (hist | edit) [2,850 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Torque specifications''' is an overview of fastener torque values used when servicing the Pontiac Fiero. This page is intended to organize torque specifications by system, model year, engine, transmission, and component. == Overview == Torque specifications are important for safe and reliable service. Incorrect torque can damage parts, loosen fasteners, distort components, cause leaks, or create unsafe conditions. Torque values should be verified against relia...")
• 11:0811:08, 6 July 2026 Part numbers (hist | edit) [2,783 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Part numbers''' is an overview of Pontiac Fiero factory, replacement, aftermarket, and interchange part-number information. This page is intended to help organize part numbers used for Pontiac Fiero service, restoration, repair, and modification. == Overview == Part numbers can be useful when searching for replacement parts, comparing model-year differences, verifying interchange, or documenting original equipment. Fiero part-number information should be verif...")
• 11:0811:08, 6 July 2026 RPO codes (hist | edit) [7,248 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''RPO codes''' is an overview of Regular Production Option codes used to identify factory options, equipment, colors, trims, and configurations on the Pontiac Fiero. RPO stands for '''Regular Production Option'''. GM used RPO codes to identify factory-installed equipment and option combinations. == Overview == A Fiero's RPO codes can help identify how the car was originally equipped from the factory. RPO codes may describe items such as paint color, interior tri...")
• 11:0811:08, 6 July 2026 Paint codes (hist | edit) [2,220 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Paint codes''' is an overview of factory exterior paint colors and paint-code information for the Pontiac Fiero. This page is intended to collect Pontiac Fiero paint codes by model year, color name, RPO code, WA code, and related factory color information. == Overview == Pontiac Fiero paint colors varied by model year. Some colors were available for multiple years, while others were specific to certain years, trims, or special models. Paint-code information sh...")
• 11:0711:07, 6 July 2026 Production numbers (hist | edit) [2,123 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Production numbers''' is an overview of Pontiac Fiero production totals. This page is intended to collect production information by model year, trim level, body style, engine, transmission, color, and factory option where reliable data is available. == Overview == The Pontiac Fiero was produced from 1984 through 1988. Production number articles should clearly identify the source of the data, because totals can vary between factory documents, enthusiast referen...")
• 11:0711:07, 6 July 2026 Factory specifications (hist | edit) [1,932 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Factory specifications''' is an overview of original factory specification information for the Pontiac Fiero. This page is intended to link to factory-style specification articles for engines, transmissions, suspension, brakes, dimensions, capacities, electrical systems, wheels, tires, and model-year differences. == Overview == Factory specifications should be based on reliable sources such as factory service manuals, owner's manuals, Pontiac literature, parts...")
• 11:0311:03, 6 July 2026 Audio upgrades (hist | edit) [3,749 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Audio upgrades''' are modifications to the Pontiac Fiero sound system, speakers, wiring, radio, amplifier, or related interior electronics. Audio upgrades are common because many Fieros still have aging factory radios, worn speakers, outdated wiring, or owner-installed equipment from previous decades. == Overview == The Fiero was available with different factory audio configurations, including standard radios and upgraded sound options. Many owners replace or m...")
• 11:0311:03, 6 July 2026 Body conversions (hist | edit) [3,316 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Body conversions''' are modifications that change the exterior appearance, body style, or body-panel configuration of the Pontiac Fiero. Because the Fiero uses a steel space frame with removable composite body panels, it has often been used for body conversions, rebodies, kit cars, custom panels, and fastback conversions. == Overview == The Fiero's exterior body panels are not the primary structural frame of the car. This makes it possible to remove, replace, m...")
• 10:5910:59, 6 July 2026 Interior modifications (hist | edit) [3,624 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Interior modifications''' are changes made to the cabin, controls, instruments, seating, trim, audio system, or comfort features of the Pontiac Fiero. Interior modifications range from simple cosmetic updates to major custom dashboard, seat, gauge, and electronics installations. == Overview == The Fiero interior is relatively compact and many cars are now several decades old, so interior work often combines restoration, repair, and modification. Common goals i...")
• 10:5910:59, 6 July 2026 Headlight upgrades (hist | edit) [3,131 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Headlight upgrades''' are modifications intended to improve the lighting performance, reliability, appearance, or serviceability of the Pontiac Fiero headlight system. All Fieros use pop-up headlight doors, but the factory systems differ between 1984-1986 and 1987-1988 cars. Upgrade choices should be based on the car's model year, headlight system generation, intended use, and wiring condition. == Overview == Headlight upgrades may involve improved lamps, LED c...")
• 10:5810:58, 6 July 2026 Suspension upgrades (hist | edit) [3,971 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Suspension upgrades''' are modifications intended to improve the handling, ride quality, adjustability, stability, or appearance of the Pontiac Fiero. Suspension upgrades are common on restored Fieros, performance builds, engine-swapped cars, autocross cars, track cars, and cars where the original suspension parts are worn or outdated. == Overview == The Fiero suspension differs between the 1984-1987 cars and the 1988 cars. Because of these differences, suspens...")
• 10:5710:57, 6 July 2026 Brake upgrades (hist | edit) [4,372 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Brake upgrades''' are modifications intended to improve the braking performance, feel, heat capacity, serviceability, or appearance of the Pontiac Fiero brake system. Brake upgrades are especially common on modified Fieros, engine-swapped Fieros, cars used for spirited driving, and 1984-1987 Fieros where owners want better braking performance than the original system provides. == Overview == All Fieros were equipped with four-wheel disc brakes from the factory....")
• 10:5610:56, 6 July 2026 Engine swaps (hist | edit) [3,566 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Engine swaps''' are one of the most common major modifications performed on the Pontiac Fiero. Because the Fiero has a mid-engine layout, a removable rear cradle, and an active enthusiast community, many owners have replaced the factory engine with other GM engines or custom drivetrain combinations. == Overview == The Fiero was originally available with the 2.5L Iron Duke four-cylinder engine and the 2.8L V6. Engine swaps are often performed to increase...")
• 10:5510:55, 6 July 2026 Service bulletins (hist | edit) [2,087 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Service bulletins''' is an overview of factory service bulletins and related service information for the Pontiac Fiero. Service bulletins are documents issued by the manufacturer to provide dealers and technicians with additional service information, revised procedures, known issue descriptions, or repair guidance. == Overview == Service bulletins can be useful when diagnosing recurring problems, model-year-specific issues, updated repair procedures, or known f...")
• 10:5510:55, 6 July 2026 Ground problems (hist | edit) [3,926 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Ground problems''' are a common cause of electrical, ignition, charging, lighting, and drivability issues on the Pontiac Fiero. Because the Fiero is now several decades old, poor grounds can result from corrosion, loose fasteners, damaged wires, previous repairs, paint, rust, or worn connectors. == Overview == A ground connection completes an electrical circuit by providing a return path to the battery negative terminal. If a ground is missing, loose, corroded,...")
• 10:5410:54, 6 July 2026 Vacuum leaks (hist | edit) [3,218 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Vacuum leaks''' are a common cause of drivability problems on the Pontiac Fiero. A vacuum leak allows unmetered air to enter the engine, which can affect idle quality, fuel mixture, throttle response, emissions, and ECM control. == Overview == Vacuum leaks can occur in hoses, intake gaskets, vacuum fittings, brake booster lines, EGR components, throttle body gaskets, or other intake-related parts. Symptoms may differ between the 2.5L four-cylinder engine and t...")
• 10:5210:52, 6 July 2026 Ignition module failure (hist | edit) [12,965 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Ignition module failure''' is a common ignition-related problem on the Pontiac Fiero, especially on V6 cars with distributor ignition. A failing ignition module can cause a no-start condition, stalling, misfiring, intermittent shutdown, or a hot engine that will not restart until it cools down. == Overview == The ignition module is part of the ignition system and works with the distributor pickup coil, ignition coil, ECM, wiring, and related connectors. Igniti...")
• 10:5110:51, 6 July 2026 Headlight motor problems (hist | edit) [4,111 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Headlight motor problems''' are common on the Pontiac Fiero because all Fieros use pop-up headlight doors driven by electric motors. The Fiero used two different factory headlight systems. The 1984-1986 cars use the first-generation system, while the 1987-1988 cars use the second-generation system. Diagnosis and repair depend on which system is installed. == Overview == Headlight motor problems may include one or both headlight doors failing to open, failing to...")
• 10:4910:49, 6 July 2026 Overheating (hist | edit) [3,658 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Overheating''' is a common cooling-system complaint on the Pontiac Fiero. Because the Fiero has a mid-mounted engine, a front-mounted radiator, and long coolant pipes running underneath the car, overheating diagnosis should include both normal cooling-system checks and Fiero-specific issues such as trapped air and damaged coolant pipes. == Overview == A properly maintained Fiero cooling system should not overheat. When overheating occurs, common causes include...")
• 10:4810:48, 6 July 2026 No-start diagnosis (hist | edit) [3,582 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''No-start diagnosis''' is an overview of diagnostic steps for a Pontiac Fiero that cranks but does not start, or does not crank at all. No-start problems can be caused by battery, starter, ignition, fuel, air, compression, ECM, wiring, sensor, or security-related faults. Diagnosis should begin by identifying whether the engine cranks normally. == Overview == A no-start condition should first be divided into two basic types: * '''No crank''' - the starter does n...")
• 10:4110:41, 6 July 2026 Diagnostic trouble codes (hist | edit) [5,901 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Diagnostic trouble codes''' are fault codes stored by the ECM when the engine control system detects certain problems. On the Pontiac Fiero, trouble codes can be read through the ALDL diagnostic connector by placing the ECM into diagnostic mode and watching the check engine light flash the stored codes. == Overview == Fiero diagnostic trouble codes are not the same as modern OBD-II codes. They are earlier GM ECM trouble codes and are di...")
• 10:3910:39, 6 July 2026 ALDL diagnostics (hist | edit) [2,702 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''ALDL diagnostics''' is an overview of Assembly Line Diagnostic Link diagnostic access on the Pontiac Fiero. The Fiero uses a GM ALDL diagnostic connector that allows diagnostic trouble codes and engine control information to be accessed from the engine control system. == Overview == ALDL stands for Assembly Line Diagnostic Link. It was GM's diagnostic interface before modern OBD-II systems. On the Fiero, the ALDL connector can be used to read diagnostic troubl...")
• 10:3010:30, 6 July 2026 Body panels (hist | edit) [3,651 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Body panels''' is an overview of the exterior body panels used on the Pontiac Fiero. The Fiero uses a steel space frame with removable composite exterior body panels. This construction allows many exterior panels to be removed, replaced, repaired, or swapped without being structural parts of the chassis. == Overview == The Fiero body system includes the front fascia, rear fascia, fenders, doors, quarter panels, roof panel, decklid, hood, rocker panels, sail pan...")
• 10:2910:29, 6 July 2026 Interior (hist | edit) [2,823 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Interior''' is an overview of the interior components, trim, controls, and cabin-related systems used in the Pontiac Fiero. The Fiero interior includes the dashboard, seats, center console, door panels, instrument cluster, switches, HVAC controls, carpeting, trim panels, storage areas, and optional equipment. == Overview == Interior condition is an important part of Fiero ownership and restoration. Many interior problems are age-related, including worn seats, b...")
• 10:2810:28, 6 July 2026 Fuel system (hist | edit) [2,848 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Fuel system''' is an overview of the fuel delivery system used in the Pontiac Fiero. The Fiero fuel system includes the fuel tank, fuel pump, sending unit, fuel lines, fuel filter, fuel rail or throttle body fuel feed, injectors or throttle body injector, fuel pressure regulator, fuel pump relay, oil pressure switch circuit, and related wiring. == Overview == The Fiero used electronic fuel injection throughout production, but the system differs between the four...")
• 10:2410:24, 6 July 2026 Steering (hist | edit) [2,972 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Steering''' is an overview of the steering system used in the Pontiac Fiero. The Fiero uses a manual rack-and-pinion steering system. Power steering was not used on production Fieros. == Overview == The steering system includes the steering wheel, column, intermediate shaft, rack-and-pinion assembly, inner tie rods, outer tie rods, steering damper, and related mounting hardware. Because Fieros are now several decades old, steering issues are often caused by wo...")
• 10:2010:20, 6 July 2026 Brakes (hist | edit) [3,537 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Brakes''' is an overview of the brake systems used in the Pontiac Fiero. All Fieros use four-wheel disc brakes, but the 1984-1987 cars and the 1988 cars use different brake components. The 1988 brake system is one of the major mechanical differences between the final model year and earlier Fieros. == Overview == The Fiero brake system includes brake calipers, rotors, pads, brake hoses, hard lines, master cylinder, proportioning valve, parking brake system, brak...")
• 10:1910:19, 6 July 2026 Suspension (hist | edit) [2,719 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Suspension''' is an overview of the suspension systems used in the Pontiac Fiero. The Fiero uses independent suspension at all four wheels, but the 1984-1987 cars and the 1988 cars use different suspension designs. The 1988 suspension is one of the most important model-year differences in Fiero production. == Overview == The suspension system includes control arms, springs, shocks, struts, bushings, ball joints, tie rods, wheel bearings, cradle components, and...")
• 10:1810:18, 6 July 2026 Headlights (hist | edit) [2,717 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Headlights''' is an overview of the pop-up headlight systems used in the Pontiac Fiero. All Fieros use retractable headlight doors, but there are two main factory headlight systems. The 1984-1986 cars use the first-generation system, while the 1987-1988 cars use the second-generation system. == Overview == The Fiero headlight system includes the headlight switch, motors, linkages, headlight doors, lamps, wiring, relays or control module, and related fuses. Hea...")
• 10:1710:17, 6 July 2026 Electrical system (hist | edit) [2,517 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Electrical system''' is an overview of the electrical systems used in the Pontiac Fiero. The Fiero electrical system includes the battery, charging system, starting system, lighting, gauges, fuses, relays, grounds, engine control wiring, body wiring, and model-specific circuits. == Overview == Many electrical problems on the Fiero are caused by age, corrosion, poor grounds, worn connectors, damaged wiring, failing relays, or previous owner modifications. Becau...")
• 10:1710:17, 6 July 2026 Cooling system (hist | edit) [2,278 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Cooling system''' is an overview of the cooling system used in the Pontiac Fiero. Because the Fiero has a mid-mounted engine and a front-mounted radiator, the cooling system uses long coolant pipes running underneath the car. Proper filling, bleeding, and inspection are important. == Overview == The Fiero cooling system includes the radiator, coolant pipes, hoses, thermostat housing, thermostat, water pump, radiator fan, fan switch or fan control circuit, coola...")
• 10:1610:16, 6 July 2026 Transmission (hist | edit) [8,050 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Transmission''' is an overview of the manual and automatic transmissions used in the Pontiac Fiero. The Fiero was available with several manual transmissions and a three-speed automatic transmission during its production run from 1984 through 1988. == Manual transmissions == Factory manual transmissions used in the Fiero included four-speed and five-speed units. Related topics: * Muncie 4-speed * Isuzu 5-speed * Getrag 5-speed * Manual transmiss...")
• 10:1310:13, 6 July 2026 Engine (hist | edit) [1,876 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Engine''' is an overview of the engines used in the Pontiac Fiero. The Fiero was available with a 2.5L four-cylinder engine and a 2.8L V6 engine during its production run from 1984 through 1988. == Factory engines == * 2.5L Iron Duke * 2.8L V6 == 2.5L four-cylinder == The 2.5L four-cylinder engine, commonly known as the Iron Duke, was available throughout Fiero production. It was used as the base engine and was originally chosen fo...")
• 10:1010:10, 6 July 2026 1988 Pontiac Fiero (hist | edit) [2,427 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''1988 Pontiac Fiero''' was the fifth and final model year of the Pontiac Fiero. The 1988 model year is notable for major suspension and brake changes, making it mechanically distinct from earlier Fieros in several important areas. == Overview == The 1988 Fiero continued the mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout used throughout Fiero production. For 1988, Pontiac introduced a redesigned suspension and brake system. These changes made the 1988 Fiero different from...")
• 10:0910:09, 6 July 2026 1987 Pontiac Fiero (hist | edit) [1,785 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''1987 Pontiac Fiero''' was the fourth model year of the Pontiac Fiero. The 1987 model year continued the established Fiero lineup and included several refinements before the major suspension and brake changes introduced for 1988. == Overview == The 1987 Fiero continued the mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout used throughout Fiero production. The 1987 model year included coupe, SE, and GT variants. The fastback GT body style continued from the 1986 model year, w...")
• 10:0510:05, 6 July 2026 1986 Pontiac Fiero (hist | edit) [1,948 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''1986 Pontiac Fiero''' was the third model year of the Pontiac Fiero. The 1986 model year is notable for the introduction of the fastback GT body style, which gave the Fiero GT a more distinctive rear design. == Overview == The 1986 Fiero continued the mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout used throughout Fiero production. A major visual change for this year was the introduction of the fastback-style GT. Earlier Fieros used the notchback rear body style, while th...")
• 10:0410:04, 6 July 2026 1985 Pontiac Fiero (hist | edit) [1,518 bytes] Cliff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''1985 Pontiac Fiero''' was the second model year of the Pontiac Fiero. The 1985 model year expanded the Fiero lineup and introduced the V6-powered GT model, moving the Fiero further beyond its original economy-oriented image. == Overview == The 1985 Fiero continued the mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout introduced in 1984. A major change for this year was the availability of the 2.8L V6 engine in the GT model. The 1985 model year is important because it helped...")