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Vauxhall Vivaro, a light commercial vehicle also sold as the Opel Vivaro, may refer to: The Vauxhall Vivaro 1 , based on the first generation Nissan Primastar, was produced between 2001 and 2014 The Vauxhall Vivaro 2 , based on the second generation Nissan NV 300, was produced between 2014 and 2018
Vauxhall vehicles, past and present, sold under the Vauxhall brand, now a subsidy of Stellantis. ... Vivaro (2001–present) See also. Vauxhall Motors; References
Renault released a new generation Trafic in September 2014. It was again rebadged and sold as the Opel Vivaro in Europe and Vauxhall Vivaro in the UK. Styling was updated for the 2019 model year [23] and again for the 2021 model year, [24] then in 2024 with the new Renault logo.
The HC 5–6 cwt van continued briefly after the war, and the JC 10–12 cwt was fitted with the column gear change; and engine from the Vauxhall L Model Wyvern in late 1948; and became the PC. 1952 saw the launch of the Bedford CA light commercial, [6] signifying the end of the road for the outmoded HC and JC models. [7]
Opel Vivaro, a light commercial vehicle, which is also sold in the United Kingdom as the Vauxhall Vivaro, may refer to: The Opel Vivaro A, based on the second-generation Renault Trafic, and was produced between 2001 and 2014; The Opel Vivaro B, based on the third-generation Renault Trafic, and was produced between 2014 and 2019
The model was also sold in left-hand drive form by General Motors in Canada (under the specially-created Envoy name and under the original Vauxhall Victor name through Pontiac dealerships in the USA. Nearly 400,000 F-Type Victors were built at Luton between the start of 1957 and the end of production in mid-1961.
The Opel Speedster is a mid-engined, targa-topped, two-seat sports car produced by German automaker Opel from July 2000 [3] to July 2005. It was built in both RHD and LHD versions at the Lotus Cars plant in Hethel, Norfolk, England.
The first generation Agila is a rebadged version of the Suzuki Wagon R+, which was produced in Japan, and later given the "Solio" surname.The Agila's Opel sourced 1.0 and 1.2 litre petrol engines were smaller than the 1.3 litre found in the European market Wagon R+.