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| − | '''Opel Tigra A. 1994–2000 (prod. n/a). 3-door coupé. F/F, 1389, 1598 cm³ (4 cyl. DOHC).''' [[Opel Corsa B]]-based coupé with 2+2 configuration, and heavier than the donor car. Better aerodynamics than Corsa, allowing for greater top speed. Considered to be less inspired in handling than newer [[Ford Puma]] rival, despite [[Lotus]] input, but still successful for GM. Sold in UK as [[Vauxhall]], Australia as [[Holden]], South America as [[Chevrolet]] (1998–9). | + | '''Opel Tigra A. 1994–2000 (prod. n/a). 3-door coupé. F/F, 1389, 1598 cm³ (I4 DOHC).''' [[Opel Corsa B]]-based coupé with 2+2 configuration, and heavier than the donor car. Better aerodynamics than Corsa, allowing for greater top speed. Considered to be less inspired in handling than newer [[Ford Puma]] rival, despite [[Lotus]] input, but still successful for GM. Sold in UK as [[Vauxhall]], Australia as [[Holden]], South America as [[Chevrolet]] (1998–9). |
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Revision as of 15:19, 23 November 2013
Opel Tigra A. 1994–2000 (prod. n/a). 3-door coupé. F/F, 1389, 1598 cm³ (I4 DOHC). Opel Corsa B-based coupé with 2+2 configuration, and heavier than the donor car. Better aerodynamics than Corsa, allowing for greater top speed. Considered to be less inspired in handling than newer Ford Puma rival, despite Lotus input, but still successful for GM. Sold in UK as Vauxhall, Australia as Holden, South America as Chevrolet (1998–9).
Manufacturing location: Rüsselsheim, Germany
Marque: Opel | Model: Opel Tigra | Successor: Opel Tigra B
