There are a lot of different custom g body cars on the market, but one of the most popular is the Roadster Shop Brooklyn G-Body. This low-stance car is built on 26-inch Rucci wheels and has some stunning features. It also has a low, aggressive stance. You can choose a number of different parts for your Brooklyn G-Body. If you’re looking for a custom G-body, there are a few things you should know about it.
The first G-body cars were based on the A platform. The Grand Prix and Monte Carlo were re-branded to fit on the A-body platform. The Pontiac LeMans nameplate was discontinued in the U.S. and only sold in Canada. The Buick Regal and Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme were also discontinued. The Monte Carlo was replaced by the Lumina coupe. The GM Grand Prix was the last A-body coupe to be produced, and it was replaced by the Chevrolet Lumina.
The G-body platform was adapted from the A-body platform for midsize rear-wheel drive cars. The G-body platform was first used by GM in 1958 and continued into the 1980s, as a replacement for the Chevrolet Corvette. After 1982, the Grand Prix and the Corvette were moved to the new front-wheel-drive W platform. The Grand Prix had a longer wheelbase than the A-body coupes.
In 1986, the Grand Prix and the Monte Carlo were dropped from the A-body line. Then, the Pontiac LeMans nameplate was discontinued, while Bonneville was retained in the U.S. for the 1981 model year. The Buick and Oldsmobile formal-roof sedans were subsequently removed from the lineup. The Chevrolet El Camino/GMC Caballero, and the Cadillac XTS were all re-branded to be G-bodies.
For the 1986 model year, GM dropped the Monte Carlo and Grand Prix. The GM-A-body was the first to use a rear-wheel-drive platform, but the Lumina was a rear-wheel-drive vehicle that had longer wheelbases. The Monte Carlo and the Grand Prix were the last models on the G platform. After the transition, the A-body coupes were discontinued.
In 1987, GM shifted the Bonneville to a front-wheel-drive A-body platform, while the Grand Prix and the Monte Carlo were replaced by the Lumina. In 1984, the Monte Carlo and the Pontiac Grand Prix were still on the G platform, but the Lumina was on the H platform. The Lumina had a longer wheelbase than the A-body coupes.
In 1982, GM introduced a new platform that replaced the G-body. Its name was G-body, and was used for mid-sized rear-wheel-drive cars. In 1987, GM dropped the Monte Carlo and Grand Prix, but kept the name for the Pontiac LeMans. The nameplate was dropped from the entire lineup. During the 1983 model year, the Buick Grand Prix was replaced by the Chevrolet Monte-Carlo.
The Grand Prix, and Monte Carlo were the last G-body cars built by GM. They are still considered classics, but they are now considered modern day supercars. The new generation of Pontiacs was born from the G platform. The Grand Prix was a small mid-sized sedan, with a short wheelbase. It had a long wheelbase, unlike the A-body coupe.
The Monte Carlo, Grand Prix, and Oldsmobile all used the G platform, which is GM’s A-body successor. It is the only one to have a rear-wheel-drive wheelbase. It is not possible to customize a Grand Prix, but you can customize your Oldsmobile Cutlass, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, and other G-body vehicles. They are available for customization, and the possibilities are endless.