Communication-avoiding Krylov methods require solving small dense Gram systems at each outer iteration. We present a low-synchronization approach based on Forward Gauss–Seidel (FGS), which exploits the structure of Gram matrices arising from Chebyshev polynomial bases. We show that a single FGS sweep is mathematically equivalent to Modified Gram–Schmidt (MGS) orthogonalization in the -norm and provide corresponding backward error bounds. For weak scaling on AMD MI-series GPUs, we demonstrate that 20–30 FGS iterations preserve scalability up to 64 GPUs with problem sizes exceeding 700 million unknowns. We further extend this approach to Algebraic MultiGrid (AMG) coarse-grid solves, removing the need to assemble or factor dense coarse operators

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