{{Short description|Van}} {{Use dmy dates|date=November 2019}} {{Infobox automobile | name = Opel Combo | image = 2018 Opel Combo life front quarter right Ruesselsheim LWEOS1809 (cropped).jpg | manufacturer = [[Opel]]{{efn|name=manufacturer|{{ubl | [[General Motors]] (1986–2017) | [[PSA Group]] (2017–2021) | [[Stellantis]] (2021–present)}} }} | production = 1986–present | class = [[Panel van]], [[leisure activity vehicle]] | body_style = [[Van]] | layout = [[Front-engine, front-wheel drive layout|Front-engine, front-wheel drive]] | predecessor = [[Bedford Beagle]]<br>[[Vauxhall Chevette#Bedford Chevanne|Bedford Chevanne]]<br>[[Bedford HA]]<br>[[Bedford Rascal]]<br>[[Opel Astra#A04|Opel/Vauxhall Astravan H]] | successor = [[Wuling Hongtu|Chevrolet N200/N300]] (for all Chevrolet rebadges only) }}
The '''Opel Combo''' is a [[panel van]] and [[leisure activity vehicle]] from the [[Germany|German]] automaker [[Opel]]. The Combo first appeared in 1993, a second generation model was introduced in 2001, and the third was manufactured from December 2011 to December 2017, based on the [[Fiat Doblò]]. The name "Combo" was previously applied as a suffix to a three-door panel van [[Car body style|body style]] of [[Opel Kadett E]] from 1986 until 1993.
Opel/Vauxhall joined Groupe PSA in March 2017: the fourth generation Combo, launched in March 2018, shares the platform and bodywork of the [[Peugeot Rifter]] and [[Peugeot Partner|Partner]], as well as the [[Citroën Berlingo]].
The Combo B and Combo C share platforms, vital components and some body panels with contemporary subcompact [[Opel Corsa]]s, which used to be a typical pedigree for such a vehicle. The generations are denoted ''B'' and ''C'' in typical Opel fashion, but Holden applied the codes ''SB'' and ''XC'' respectively, reflecting the relation with SB and XC [[Holden Barina]]s (Opel Corsa B and C, respectively). {{TOC limit|2}} {{clear}}
== Kadett Combo (Combo A; 1986) == {{Infobox automobile | name = Kadett Combo | image = 1991 Opel Combo 1.7D, front left (Lisbon).jpg | caption = Opel Combo (1989–1993) | aka = Bedford Astramax<br />Vauxhall Astramax | production = February 1986 – August 1993 | assembly = Portugal: [[Azambuja]] (General Motors Portugal)<br />United Kingdom: [[Ellesmere Port]] ([[Vauxhall Ellesmere Port]]) | class = 3-door [[panel van]] | platform = [[GM T platform (FWD)|T-body platform]] | related = [[Opel Kadett E]] }}
The Opel Kadett Combo was introduced in January 1986, and finished production in August 1993. It was based on the [[Opel Kadett]] E [[small family car]]. It was built in the United Kingdom, at Ellesmere Port by [[Vauxhall Motors|Vauxhall]] until January 1989. This was when the model was facelifted, with a new grille separate from the bumper (as for the Kadett).
At the same time, production was transferred to Azambuja, Portugal and the vans were now built by [[Opel]]. In Germany, it was sold with a 1.3 litre petrol engine or a 1.6 (later 1.7) litre diesel unit.<ref>''[[#LOK90|Lastauto Omnibus Katalog 1990]]'', p. 153</ref> The 1.3 petrol unit was then changed to a 1.4. Buyers in some countries, including the United Kingdom, also had the choice of a {{cvt|90|PS|kW hp|0}} 1.6-liter petrol unit.
[[File:Opel Kadett Combo 1.7 D Heck.JPG|thumb|left|Opel Kadett Combo 1.7 D (1986–1989), rear]] In the United Kingdom, the three door estate based van was known as both the Bedford and '''Vauxhall Astravan''', and the high roof van as the Bedford Astramax, later sold as a Vauxhall. The changeover from Bedford to Vauxhall took place on 1 June 1990, as Bedfords were better known as a producer of heavier trucks.<ref name=commmotor>{{cite journal | date = 1990-05-31 | url = http://archive.commercialmotor.com/article/31st-may-1990/26/retirement-for-bedford-name-vauxhall-is-dropping-t | title= Retirement for Bedford name | editor-first = Brian | editor-last = Weatherley | volume = 172 |number = 4371 | journal = [[Commercial Motor]] | location = Sutton, Surrey | publisher = Reed Business Publishing Group | page = 24 | issn = 0010-3063}}</ref>
The Astramax was available in base or somewhat better equipped L versions. Both models were offered in 365 or 560 versions, referring to the payload in kilograms.
[[File:Vauxhall Astramax 365 van.jpg|thumb|left|1990–1993 Vauxhall Astramax 365]] {{clear}}
== Combo B (1993-2001) == {{Infobox automobile | name = Combo B | image = Opel Combo front 20080625.jpg | aka = Vauxhall Combo<br />Holden Combo (SB)<br />Chevrolet Combo<br />Shanghai Auto Saibao | production = November 1993 – December 2001<br>2002–2005 ([[China]]) | assembly = Portugal: [[Azambuja]] | platform = [[GM4200 platform]] | body_style = 3-door [[panel van]]<br />3-door [[leisure activity vehicle|LAV]] | related = [[Opel Corsa#Opel Corsa B|Opel Corsa B]] }}
The first generation of Combo, launched in October 1993, was based heavily on the [[Opel Corsa#Opel Corsa B|Opel Corsa B]], launched six months earlier. The front part (up to the [[B-pillar]]) is practically identical with the Corsa (except for the roof spoiler), but the platform (and thus wheelbase and the body in general) is extended to accommodate a tall, boxy cargo compartment, capable of carrying a [[EUR-pallet|Euro-pallet]].
The Combo B had symmetrical twin rear doors that opened to the side (rather than a single tailgate). These are counted as a single "door" when referring to the body style as three door.
Following the increasing popularity of [[leisure activity vehicle]]s, Opel launched a five passenger version of the Combo in the summer of 1995, called ''Opel Combo Tour''. It differed from the panel van version by having the cargo section fitted with side windows, and a three-passenger [[Jump seat|split folding bench seat]].
Although Combo's primary market was Europe, it has also been sold on other continents, in markets where GM traditionally use Opel derived models. As the [[Azambuja]] Opel plant in Portugal is the sole production site of all Combos, all those models were replaced gradually with the Combo C in 2001.
The Combo was also produced in relatively small numbers by [[SAIC Motor|SAIC]] subsidiary SAIC-Yizheng as the "Shanghai Auto (Shangqi) ''Saibao'' SAC6420", equipped with the same 1.6 litre engine and five speed manual transmission as the [[Buick Sail]]. Built from 2002 until 2005, there was also a DeLuxe version available, with alloy wheels and other extras.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.carnewschina.com/2011/12/08/spotted-in-china-shanghai-auto-saibao-panel-van/ |publisher=CarNewsChina.com |first=Tycho |last=De Feyter |date=2011-12-08 |title=Spotted in China: Shanghai Auto Saibao panel van}}</ref>
Holden in Australia launched the SB series Combo in February 1996.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.autoweb.com.au/cms/A_50003/title_Holdens-Unique-New-Combo-Delivers-Unbeatable-Van-Value-CarLike-Comfort-And-Safety/newsarticle.html |title=Holden's Unique New Combo Delivers Unbeatable Van Value, Car-Like Comfort And Safety |work=AutoWeb |date=13 February 1996 |access-date=9 August 2014 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140810203858/http://www.autoweb.com.au/cms/A_50003/title_Holdens-Unique-New-Combo-Delivers-Unbeatable-Van-Value-CarLike-Comfort-And-Safety/newsarticle.html |archive-date=10 August 2014 }}</ref> It offered the 1.4 litre ''[[C14NZ]]'' engine, upgraded to ''[[C14SE]]'' specification in 1997. Sales continued until 2002, although the last SB Combos were built in 2001, but complianced as models of 2002. Production of the Combo A ended in August 2001.
=== Gallery === <gallery widths="200"> File:Opel Combo rear 20080625.jpg|Opel Combo B (rear view) File:Vauxhall minivan green.JPG|Vauxhall Combo van (United Kingdom) File:Holden Combo (SB) van.JPG|Holden Combo (SB) van (Australia & New Zealand) File:Shanghai_GM_Sabre_China_2015-04-14.jpg|Shanghai Auto Saibao SAC6420 (China) File:Shanghai GM Sabre rear China 2012-04-08.jpg|Shanghai Auto Saibao SAC6420 (rear) File:Chevrolet Combo 1.7d 2000 (24756498477).jpg|Chevrolet Combo (Chile) </gallery>
=== Names and markets === * '''Opel Combo''' – Europe (except for United Kingdom) and Chile before the rebranding in the end of the 1990s * '''Vauxhall Combo''' – United Kingdom * '''Holden Combo''' – Australia, New Zealand * '''Chevrolet Combo''' – Chile *'''[[Chevrolet Sail|Shanghai Auto Saibao SAC6420]]''' - China
=== Engines === * 1.4 L [[Inline-four engine|I4]] 8V {{cvt|44|kW|PS|0}}, {{cvt|60|kW|PS|0}} [[GM Family 1 engine|Ecotec]] * 1.6 L I4 8V {{cvt|60|kW|PS|0}} [[GM Family 1 engine|Ecotec]] * 1.7 L I4 8V {{cvt|44|kW|PS|0}} [[Circle L engine|Circle-L Diesel]] {{clear}}
== Combo C (2002-2012) == {{Infobox automobile | name = Combo C | image = Opel Combo front 20080701.jpg | caption = Opel Combo (2002–2006) | aka = Vauxhall Combo<br />Holden Combo (XC)<br />Chevrolet Combo | assembly = {{ubl |Portugal: [[Azambuja]] (2001–2006)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://car-cat.com/firm-854.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100925093830/http://car-cat.com/firm-854.html |url-status=usurped |archive-date=25 September 2010 |title=Opel. Opel in Portugal |publisher=Car-cat.com |access-date=2010-07-19}}</ref> |Spain: [[Zaragoza]] (2007–2011)}} | production = January 2002 – January 2012<br />2002-2013 (Holden Combo) | platform = [[GM Gamma platform|Gamma platform]] | body_style = 4/5-door [[panel van]]<br />5-door [[leisure activity vehicle|LAV]] | engine = {{ubl | '''[[Petrol engine|Petrol]]:''' | 1.4 L ''[[Z14XEP|Twinport]]'' I4 | 1.6 L ''[[Z16SE]]'' I4 | '''[[Diesel engine|Diesel]]:''' | 1.3 L [[JTD engine#1.3 Multijet|CDTI]] I4 | 1.3 L [[JTD engine#1.3 Multijet|''EcoFlex'' CDTI]] I4 | 1.7 L [[Circle L engine#Y17DTL|DI]] I4 | 1.7 L [[Circle L engine#Y17DT|DTI]] I4 | 1.7 L [[Circle L engine#Z17DTH_and_A17DT|CDTI]] I4 | '''[[Natural gas vehicle|CNG]]:''' | 1.6 L ''Z16YNG'' I4 }} | transmission = 5-speed [[Manual transmission|manual]]<br />5-speed ''Easytronic'' [[Automated manual transmission|automated manual]] | wheelbase = {{convert|2715|mm|in|1|abbr=on}} | length = {{convert|4332|mm|in|1|abbr=on}} | width = {{convert|1685|mm|in|1|abbr=on}} | height = {{convert|1800|mm|in|1|abbr=on}} | related = [[Opel Corsa C]]<br />[[Opel Meriva#Meriva A (2002–2010)|Opel Meriva A]]<br />[[Chevrolet Montana]] }}
The second generation was launched at the [[Frankfurt Motor Show]], in September 2001.<ref>{{cite web |date=22 August 2001 |url=https://www.theautochannel.com/news/2001/08/23/027987.html |title=World premiere at the Frankfurt Motor Show: Opel Combo Tour |work=The Auto Channel |access-date=11 May 2015}}</ref> While most competitors severed their connections with their subcompact brethren, Opel decided to base the vehicle on the Corsa again. The use of subcompact [[GM Gamma platform|Gamma platform]] constrained the overall width of the vehicle. The front clip is thus still shared with the Corsa, although now only back to the A-pillar. This allowed Opel to more fully integrate the overall design of the car, giving it a "flush" look more in line with its competitors.
Compared to previous generation, the Combo C gained sliding rear side doors (versions with either single passenger side door or double doors are available). Sales began in January 2002.
An ''Opel Combo Tour'' version was also introduced, followed by ''Opel Combo Tour Tramp'' (Combo Tour Arizona in some markets), in an effort to attract [[leisure activity vehicle]] buyers. Combo Tour Tramp/Arizona was thought as a more off-road recreational vehicle.
It features enhanced suspension tuning, increased ground clearance, chassis protection covers and numerous styling details that differentiate it from standard Combo Tours, with the intention to conjure a sturdy, outdoor sports related image. The ''Combo Tour'' was not offered by [[Vauxhall Motors|Vauxhall]] in the United Kingdom. Commercial van versions retained the symmetrical twin rear doors, while the Tour versions have an option of a single tailgate (opening to the top). The tailgate is standard on Tour Tramp/Arizona.
In December 2006, the [[Azambuja]], Portugal factory closed down,<ref>{{cite web |last1=Patel |first1=Pritesh |last2=Scott |first2=Candida |date=2007-04-18 |url=https://www.ihs.com/country-industry-forecasting.html?ID=106598182 |title=Opel Antwerp Loses Out on Next Astra Production Allocation, Strikes Begin |publisher=IHS Inc. |access-date=2015-05-12}}</ref> and the production of the Opel Combo transferred to [[Zaragoza]], Spain in 2007.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://media.opel.com/media/intl/en/opel/company_opel/plants/zaragoza.brand_opel.html |title=Zaragoza Plant. Facts and Figures |publisher=Opel |access-date=2015-05-12}}</ref> Holden in Australia launched the XC series Combo in September 2002.<ref>{{cite web |last=Pettendy |first=Marton |date=18 July 2011 |url=http://www.goauto.com.au/mellor/mellor.nsf/story2/08DD2373EE83B7F7CA2578D1001F48FB |title=First look: Opel outs next Combo |work=GoAuto |access-date=9 August 2014 |archive-date=8 August 2014 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140808230024/http://www.goauto.com.au/mellor/mellor.nsf/story2/08DD2373EE83B7F7CA2578D1001F48FB |url-status=dead }}</ref> It offered the 1.6 litre ''[[Z16SE]]'' engine, upgraded to 1.4 litre ''[[Z14XEP]]'' specification in December 2004 for the MY05 update.
Although production ended in the end of 2011, Holden in Australia and New Zealand stockpiled sufficient Combo inventory to last until 2013, with the final 2011 build vehicles complianced in the beginning of 2012. In August 2013, CarAdvice announced that the Holden Combo had been quietly discontinued, and will not be replaced by the Combo D, available to European customers.<ref>{{cite web |last=Beissmann |first=Tim |date=8 August 2013 |url=https://www.caradvice.com.au/245444/holden-combo-discontinued-no-plans-for-replacement/ |title=Holden Combo discontinued, no plans for replacement |publisher=CarAdvice |access-date=9 August 2013}}</ref>
Production of the Combo C ended in the end of 2011, in time for the December 2011 launch of the Combo D, which is based on the [[Fiat Doblò]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://media.vauxhall.co.uk/media/gb/en/vauxhall/news.detail.html/content/Pages/news/gb/en/2010/VAUXHALL/11_29_fiat_and_opel_vauxhall.html |title=Fiat and Opel/Vauxhall Sign Contract for Combo Successor |publisher=Vauxhall |date=2010-11-29 |access-date=2015-05-12}}</ref>
=== Gallery === <gallery widths="200"> File:Opel Combo C front.jpg|Opel Combo C Tour File:Opel Combo C rear.jpg|Opel Combo C Tour (rear view) File:Opel Combo Arizona 1.6 CNG ecoFlex Starsilber.JPG|Opel Combo C Arizona File:2002 Vauxhall Combo 1700 Diesel Front.jpg|Vauxhall Combo (United Kingdom) File:2006 Holden XC Combo (MY05) van 01.jpg|Holden Combo (XC) van (Australia & New Zealand) File:Chevrolet Combo 1.3 CDTi 2007 (16849716609).jpg|Chevrolet Combo (Chile) File:Combo C inside.jpg|Interior </gallery>
=== Names and markets === * '''Opel Combo''' – Europe (except for United Kingdom), South Africa and Singapore * '''Vauxhall Combo''' – United Kingdom * '''Holden Combo''' – Australia, New Zealand * '''Chevrolet Combo''' – Chile
=== Engines === {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 90%; text-align:center" |- class="hintergrundfarbe5" |''' ''' ! 1.4 Twinport ecoFLEX ! 1.6 ! 1.6 CNG ecoFLEX ! 1.3 CDTI ! 1.3 CDTI ecoFLEX ! 1.7 DI !1.7 DTI !1.7 CDTI |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | engine type | colspan="2" | Petrol I4 | CNG I4 | colspan="5" | Diesel I4 |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | [[Engine displacement|displacement]] | 1364 cm<sup>3</sup> | colspan="2" |1598 cm<sup>3</sup> | colspan="2" | 1248 cm<sup>3</sup> | colspan="3" |1686 cm<sup>3</sup> |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | max. power<br />at rpm | {{cvt|66|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />5600 |{{cvt|64|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />5400 |{{cvt|69|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />6200 | {{cvt|51|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />4000 |{{cvt|55|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />4000 | {{cvt|48|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />4400 |{{cvt|55|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />4400 |{{cvt|74|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />4400 |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | max. [[torque]]<br />at rpm | 125 Nm/<br />4000 | 138 Nm/<br />3000 | 133 Nm/<br />4200 | 170 Nm/<br />1750–2500 |170 Nm/<br />1750–2500 | 130 Nm/<br />2000-3000 | 165 Nm/<br />1800–3000 | 240 Nm/<br />2300 |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | max. speed | 164 km/h |164 km/h |166 km/h | 150 km/h | 152 km/h | 147 km/h | 155 km/h | 170 km/h |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | CO<sub>2</sub> emission<br />combined in g/km | 151 | 188 | 133 | 138 | 134 | 146 | 146 | 140 |} {{clear}}
== Combo D (2012-2018) ==
{{main|Fiat Doblò#263|l1=Fiat Doblò (second generation)}}
{{Infobox automobile | name = Combo D | image = Opel Combo 1.6 CDTI Edition (D) – Frontansicht, 18. März 2012, Wuppertal.jpg | aka = [[Fiat Doblò]]<br />[[Vauxhall Motors|Vauxhall Combo]]<br />[[Ram Trucks|Ram ProMaster City]] | production = January 2012 – December 2018<ref>[http://europe.autonews.com/article/20170608/ANE/170539996?template=mobile02&X-IgnoreUserAgent=1 Autonews production]{{Dead link|date=August 2025 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref> | assembly = Turkey: [[Bursa]] ([[Tofaş]]) | class = [[Panel van]]/[[Leisure activity vehicle]] | body_style = 4/5-door [[panel van]]<br />5-door [[leisure activity vehicle|LAV]] | platform = [[GM Fiat Small platform|SCCS platform]] | engine = 1.4 L ''[[Fully Integrated Robotised Engine|Fire]]'' [[Straight-4|I4]] ([[Petrol engine|petrol]])<br />1.4 L ''[[Fully Integrated Robotised Engine|Fire]]'' ''[[Turbocharger|Turbo]]jet'' [[Straight-4|I4]] ([[Compressed natural gas|CNG]])<br />1.6 L ''[[Multijet|CDTI]]'' [[Straight-4|I4]] ([[Diesel engine|diesel]]) | transmission = 5-speed [[Manual transmission|manual]]<br />6-speed manual<br />5-speed [[automatic transmission|automatic]] | wheelbase = SWB: {{convert|2755|mm|in|1|abbr=on}}<br />LWB: {{convert|3105|mm|in|1|abbr=on}} | length = SWB: {{convert|4390|mm|in|1|abbr= on}}<br />LWB: {{convert|4740|mm|in|1|abbr= on}} | width = SWB: {{convert|1832|mm|in|1|abbr= on}}<br />LWB: {{convert|1832|mm|in|1|abbr= on}} | height = SWB: {{convert|1845|mm|in|1|abbr= on}}<br />LWB: {{convert|1880|mm|in|1|abbr= on}} | weight = | related = [[Fiat Linea]]<br />[[Fiat 500L]]<br />[[Opel Meriva#Meriva B (2010–present)|Opel Meriva B]] }}
The third generation Combo was manufactured from January 2012 to December 2018, and was based on the [[Fiat Doblò]]. The third generation Combo was manufactured in [[Turkey]] by [[Tofaş]].<ref name="autoevolution.com">{{cite web |url=http://www.autoevolution.com/news/fiat-to-build-combo-for-opel-27278.html |title=Fiat to Build Combo for Opel |first = Daniel | last = Patrascu | access-date=2010-12-02 |publisher=autoevolution.com}}</ref> Sales began in January 2012.
=== Gallery === <gallery widths="200"> File:Opel Combo 1.6 CDTI Edition (D) – Heckansicht, 18. März 2012, Wuppertal.jpg|Opel Combo D File:Opel Combo Kastenwagen 1.6 CDTI (D) – Frontansicht, 5. September 2012, Wuppertal.jpg|Opel Combo D File:Opel Combo Kastenwagen 1.6 CDTI (D) – Heckansicht, 5. September 2012, Wuppertal.jpg|Opel Combo D File:2016 Vauxhall Combo 2300 L2H1 CDTi Sport 1.2 Front.jpg|Vauxhall Combo Mk 3 </gallery>
=== Engines === {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 90%; text-align:center" |- class="hintergrundfarbe5" |''' ''' ! 1.4 ! 1.4 Turbo ! 1.4 CNG Turbo ecoFLEX ! colspan="2" | 1.3 CDTI ! colspan="2" | 1.6 CDTI ! colspan="4" | 1.6 CDTI ! 2.0 CDTI |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | engine type | colspan="2" | Petrol I4 | CNG I4 | colspan="9" | Diesel I4 |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | [[Engine displacement|displacement]] | colspan="3" | 1368 cm<sup>3</sup> | colspan="2" | 1248 cm<sup>3</sup> | colspan="6" | 1598 cm<sup>3</sup> | 1956 cm<sup>3</sup> |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | max. power<br />at rpm | {{cvt|70|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />6000 | colspan="2" |{{cvt|88|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />5000 | {{cvt|66|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />4000 | {{cvt|70|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />4000 | colspan="2" |{{cvt|66|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />4000 | {{cvt|70|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />4000 | {{cvt|100|PS|kW PS hp|0|order=out}}<br />3650 | {{cvt|77|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />4000 | {{cvt|88|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />3500 | {{cvt|99|kW|PS hp|0}}<br />3500 |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | max. [[torque]]<br />at rpm | 127 Nm/<br />4500 | 206 Nm/<br />3000 | 206 Nm/<br />3000 | colspan="2" | 200 Nm/<br />1500 | colspan="2" | 290 Nm/<br />1500 | 200 Nm/<br />1500 | 300 Nm/<br />1750 | 290 Nm/<br />1500 | 320 Nm/<br />1750 | 320 Nm/<br />1500 |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | max. speed | 161 km/h | colspan="2" |172 km/h | 158 km/h | 159 km/h<br />(161 km/h) | colspan="2" | 158 km/h<br />[158 km/h] | 158 km/h | 164 km/h | 160 km/h<br />(164 km/h) | 172 km/h<br />(176 km/h) | 179 km/h |- ! style="background:#F5F5F5; text-align:left;" | CO<sub>2</sub> emission<br />combined in g/km | 169–177<br />(163–171) | 169–179 | 134 | 136<br />(129) | 136<br />(123) | 145–156<br />(141–157) | 138–148<br />(133–147) | 137<br />(124) | 145–156<br />(138–148) | 134–158<br />(120–133) | 136–149<br />(124–140) | 156–163<br />(150–157) |} {{clear}}
== Combo E (K9; 2018) ==
{{main|Citroën Berlingo#K9|l1=Citroën Berlingo (third generation)}}
{{Infobox automobile | name = Combo E | image = Opel Combo E XL IMG 3307.jpg | caption = Opel Combo Life | production = 2018–present | model_years = 2019–present | assembly = Portugal: [[Mangualde]] ([[PSA Mangualde Plant]])<br />Spain: [[Vigo]] ([[PSA Vigo Plant]])<ref>{{cite web|first = Michael | last = Specht |url=https://www.welt.de/motor/modelle/article163045739/Welches-Opel-Modell-wird-als-Erstes-geopfert.html |title=Nach PSA-Übernahme: Welche Opel-Modelle werden geopfert? | trans-title = After the PSA takeover: Which Opel models will be sacrificed? | language = de |publisher=Welt.de |date=2017-03-22 |accessdate=2022-04-12}}</ref><br />United Kingdom: [[Ellesmere Port]] ([[Vauxhall Ellesmere Port]]) | aka = [[Peugeot Rifter]]<br />[[Citroën Berlingo]]<br />Peugeot Partner<br/>Toyota ProAce City<br />Vauxhall Combo/Combo Life<br>Fiat Doblò | class = [[Leisure activity vehicle]] ([[M-segment|M]]) | body_style = 4/5-door [[panel van]]<br />5-door [[leisure activity vehicle|LAV]] | platform = [[PSA EMP2 platform]] | engine = 1.2 L Petrol [[Prince engine#turbo|THP]]<br />1.5/1.6 L diesel [[HDi]]/[[Multijet|CDTI]] | transmission = 5&6-speed [[manual transmission|manual]]<br />EAT8 [[Automatic transmission|Automatic]] | wheelbase = {{convert|2780|-|2970|mm|in|1|abbr=on}} | length = {{convert|4400|-|4750|mm|in|1|abbr=on}} | width = | height = | weight = | related = | designer = | sp = us }} The fourth generation Combo was unveiled at the 2018 [[Geneva Motor Show]]. It is a sister model to the [[Citroën Berlingo]] and [[Peugeot Rifter]] and Partner, as [[Groupe PSA]] bought Opel in March 2017. It is built in the Stellantis plant in Mangualde, Portugal, and in the Stellantis plant in Vigo, Spain, alongside the new Peugeot Rifter and Citroën Berlingo.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Les futurs Citroën Berlingo et Peugeot Partner seront produits à Vigo |url=https://www.largus.fr/actualite-automobile/les-futurs-citroen-berlingo-et-peugeot-partner-seront-produits-a-vigo-6139388.html |website=l'argus}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=Les remplaçants des Peugeot Partner, Citroën Berlingo et Opel Combo sont prévus pour 2018 |url=https://www.caradisiac.com/Les-remplacants-des-Peugeot-Partner-Citroen-Berlingo-et-Opel-Combo-sont-prevus-pour-2018-102156.htm |website=caradisiac}}</ref>
=== Gallery === <gallery widths="200"> File:2018 Vauxhall Combo Life Energy CDTi 1.5 Rear.jpg|Rear (pre-facelift) File:2019 Vauxhall Combo 2000 LE NAV 1.5 Front.jpg|Vauxhall Combo Van File:Opel Combo 1.5 Diesel Edition (V, Facelift) – f 04112025.jpg|Opel Combo Life (Facelift) File:Opel Combo 1.5 Diesel Edition (V, Facelift) – h 04112025.jpg|Opel Combo Life (Facelift) File:2020 Toyota ProAce City Active 1.5.jpg|Toyota ProAce City File:2018 Peugeot Partner Asphalt L2 BlueHDi 1.5.jpg|Peugeot Partner File:Fiat Doblò Mk3 1X7A7462.jpg|Fiat Doblò File:2018 Opel Combo Life Leonberg IMG 0162.jpg|Interior </gallery> {{clear}}
==Notes== {{notelist}}
== References == {{reflist|30em}}
== External links == {{Commons category}} * [http://www.opel.ie/vehicles/opel_range/vans/new-combo/index.html Official Opel Combo website]
{{Opel}} {{Opel timeline}} {{Vauxhall Motors}} {{Vauxhall timeline 1980 to present}} [[Category:Opel vehicles|Combo]] [[Category:Euro NCAP small MPVs]] [[Category:Vans]] [[Category:Mini MPVs]] [[Category:Front-wheel-drive vehicles]] [[Category:1990s cars]] [[Category:2000s cars]] [[Category:2010s cars]] [[Category:2020s cars]] [[Category:Cars introduced in 1994]] [[Category:Cars of Turkey]] [[Category:Cars of Portugal]]