1991-1996 Buick Roadmaster: Year-to-Year Changes
Updated: 11/23/08
Reviews & Ratings
Pricing
Explore
Specifications & Safety
Related to Buick Roadmaster
Related Reviews
View Another Vehicle
Learn about the year-to-year changes of the 1991-1996 Buick Roadmaster. Get full details of the styling and performance changes throughout the history of the 1991-1996 Buick Roadmaster.
Year to Year Changes
1992 Buick Roadmaster:
A 4-door sedan joined the Roadmaster wagon as an early '92 model, carrying a 5.7-liter V8 engine that developed 180 horsepower. That engine also went into the Estate Wagon, displacing the original 5.0-liter.
1993 Buick Roadmaster:
Change was minimal.
1994 Buick Roadmaster:
Dual airbags were installed, but even bigger news went under the hood. Roadmaster buyers got a modified version of the LT1 engine used in Chevrolet Corvettes. Similar in displacement to the prior V8, the LT1 sent 260 horsepower to a new 4-speed automatic transmission. A redesigned dash held new gauges, with climate controls higher and a knee bolster below.
1995 Buick Roadmaster:
Only a handful of minor changes marked the '95 models, including long-life automatic-transmission fluid. Larger, foldaway style mirrors were installed, and radios got bigger controls. Sedans wore new bodyside moldings, while Estate wagons added a shade for the "vista roof" as well as a cargo cover.
1996 Buick Roadmaster:
For its final season, the traditional-size, rear-drive Roadmaster enjoyed only a few changes. Engine coolant could last 5 years or 100,000 miles, and automatic climate control became standard.
Advertisement
Car Buying Resources
Search
Local Listings
Vehicle
History Report
FREE CARFAX Record Check
Looking at a used car, check for costly hidden problems before
you buy.
