There is no way to traditionally check the timing on this car. The 3.4 L and the 3.1L or the 3.8 L that Pontiac used in its lineups all had computer controlled timing. If you feel that the timing is off you may have a faulty ECU or Engine Control Unit. Most likely you have a faulty sensor, like a oxygen, mass air flow sensor that has gone bad. or emissions systems could have problems. The EGR or PCV valve could be stuck. All of the above problems could make the car idle rough, have a lack of power, hesitation or stalling at full throttle. but, to sum it up, you cannot check the timing on this car in the traditional way.
it has both a timing chain that drives the intermediate shaft and a timing belt that runs the cams
a timing chain has broken
Pontiac Grand Prix does not have a timing belt. It has a timing chain and it is replaced when it breaks.
Speedway Grand Prix was created in 1995.
Grand Prix Manager happened in 1995.
it has a timing chain
The 3.1 liter V6 engine in a 2002 Pontiac Grand Prix has a timing CHAIN
There are no timing settings to set in a 1979 Grand Prix. The 3.4 L and the 3.1L and the 3.8 L that Pontiac used in its lineups all had computer controlled timing.
Start small. Check your fuses.
Check the answer to "where is the turn signal on a 1996 Pontiac grand prix?" If your looking for the hazard flasher it's mounted closer to the front and it's easier to access.
yes it does.
timing CHAIN