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Saturday, November 19, 2011
Pontiac G6
Thursday, October 27, 2011
Rare Find of the Day: Mid-Engined 1987 Zimmer Quicksilver
Thursday, October 20, 2011
Pontiac Firebird
Monday, October 17, 2011
Pontiac-Solstice-2011
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
General Motors is dropping corporate logo from all vehicles
The small, silver GM badge has been placed near the front wheel of the automaker's vehicles since 2005.
General Motors is dropping the GM logo on its cars and trucks.
The badge is a small silver square with "GM" embossed on it. It's usually on the lower edge of the front fenders.
"With the focus really turning toward our four core brands, the feeling was, let's gradually get away from the GM logo," GM spokesman Pat Morrissey says. The logos will be removed gradually, but GM provided no timetable.
In April 2005, the Pontiac G6 was the first vehicle of the current lineup to get the GM logo. Since then, the badge has gone on most GM products.
But those inside GM say another reason to eliminate the badge is to distance GM's stronger brands, such as Chevrolet and Cadillac, from GM's image as a taxpayer-supported company just out of bankruptcy.
Monday, July 20, 2009
Lutz deflates talk of new Chevy Caprice
Well, that was fast.
Just four days after Bob Lutz, General Motors' new marketing honcho, raised the possibility of the Pontiac G8 living on as a new Chevrolet Caprice, he shot it down.
"The G8 will not be a Caprice after all," Lutz wrote on GM's Fastlane blog on July 16. "I'd mentioned it, and said we were studying it, giving it a serious look, because a car like the G8 was just too good to waste.
"That's all still true. But I have to say that, with my new 'marketing' hat on, upon further review and careful study, we simply cannot make a business case for such a program. Not in today's market, in this economy, and with fuel regulations what they are and will be."
There had been talk that GM wanted to keep a version of the rear-drive G8--which is built by GM's Holden subsidiary in Australia--in the U.S. market to make a pitch at police agencies.
Lutz the car guy says he's not happy that the G8 is going away. But Lutz the marketing guy says it doesn't make sense.
"With budgets being what they are for the time being, the resources must be allocated elsewhere," he said.
The move is not a sign that GM will back away from rear-drive performance vehicles, Lutz said. "We have a tremendous RWD team in Australia that gave us the beloved G8, a team that we will tap into at some point again in the future for its expertise and sheet metal."