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The Opel Corsa is a supermini car [1] [2] [3] manufactured and marketed by Opel since 1982 — as well as other brands, namely Vauxhall, Chevrolet, and Holden.. At its height of popularity, the Corsa became the best-selling car in the world in 1998, recording 910,839 sales, assembled on four continents, marketed under five marques and offered in five body styles. [4]
Opel/Vauxhall Corsa E (3-door) Opel/Vauxhall Corsa D (3-door) Opel/Vauxhall Corsa C (3-door) Opel/Vauxhall Corsa B Opel/Vauxhall Adam Opel Astra F: 1992: 2017: Opel plant. Sold to PSA Group in 2017. Opel Werk Kaiserslautern: Kaiserslautern: Germany: components engines: four-cylinder turbo diesel engines: 2.0 turbodiesel 4-cyl. 1.9 turbodiesel 4 ...
Also marketed as the Vauxhall Astra in the UK. CORSA: Corsa: 1982 2019 2023 B-segment/subcompact hatchback. Available in an electric version called Corsa-e. Also marketed as the Vauxhall Corsa in the UK. Station wagon/estate: ASTRA SPORTS TOURER: Astra Sports Tourer: 1991 2021 – Station wagon version of the Astra. Sports car: MANTA GSe ...
Vauxhall vehicles, past and present, sold under the Vauxhall brand, now a subsidy of Stellantis. ... Corsa (1993–present) Cresta (1954–1972) Crossland X ...
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The Vauxhall Astra and Opel Kadett, for example, were both called Astra from 1991 onwards and the Vauxhall Nova (Opel Corsa A) assumed the Corsa name for its next generation in 1993. The change was completed in 1995 when the Vauxhall Cavalier Mk 3 (Opel Vectra A) was replaced by the Opel Vectra B, called Vauxhall Vectra .
The Tigra shared no body panels with the Corsa on which it was based, and the interior layout was different, however still kept the Corsa dashboard and most major engine parts. The Tigra also included a 2+2 seating arrangement. Due to the coupé styling and compact dimensions of the car, rear seat space was limited. [3]
This version, only carburetted, was used in the Opel Corsa. [4] In around 1990 a new, version with 72.0 mm × 73.4 mm (2.83 in × 2.89 in) bore and stroke, a narrower bore version of the existing 1.3-litre version, displacing 1,195 cc (72.9 cu in), replaced the original design.