Opel is one of the oldest, most famous and reputed car brands in the world. It has always stood for innovative technologies, environmental friendliness and appealing design. Its tagline "Wir leben Autos" means "We live cars" and expresses the company's passion for engineering and commitment to creating vehicles that become an essential part of every day life. The company was established by Adam Opel in 1863 but it was in 1899 that the first Opel car was produced. With a series of very successful models, including the 1909 Doctor's car, Opel gradually turned into the largest German manufacturer of motor vehicles by 1914. Continuing its innovations on all levels, during the 1920s Opel became the first German car manufacturer to incorporate a mass production car assembly line and launched the upmarket Laubfrosch, with which Opel moved upmarket. By 1928 it became the largest automobile exporter of Germany. At that time the RAK 1 and 2 models, were its most famous models. It attracted the attention of General Motors, which in 1931 acquired 100% of Opel. In 1935, Opel became the first German car manufacturer to produce over 100 000 vehicles a year based on the popular P4 model. Opel also produced the first mass-production vehicle with a self-supporting all steel body - the Olympia. It received a patent for this model, whose improvement in fuel consumption and performance are considered as some of the most important innovations in automotive history. In 1939 the company launched another hit - Kapitan. At that point, just before WWII broke out, Adam Opel AG was the largest motor vehicle manufacturer in Europe. After the war the company resurrected the Olympia and Kapitan with several facelifts, but by 1953 it discontinued both models. In the following decades Opel continued investing in infrastructure and innovation making a number of industry-wide important discoveries and patents. Some of its noteworthy models are the first concept car of a European manufacturer - the 1965 Opel Experimental GT, the most streamlined car in its class - the 1984 the Kadett GSi, the first ready-to-drive 3l/100km car in the world – the 1995 Corsa Eco3. The present car portfolio of Opel includes the Agila (city cars), Ampera (mid-size cars), Antara (compact SUVs), Astra (hatchbacks and estates), Corsa (hatchbacks), Insignia (hatchbacks, sedans, station wagons), Meriva (mini MPVs), Zafira (compact MPVs), Combo and Movano (panel vans), Vivaro (minibuses and vans). Detailed technical specifications for particular Opel models may be viewed by clicking on the model names from the catalog below.
Opel Monza
model | year | engine | power | torque | speed | length | width | height |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Monza 2.5E | 1977 | ~ 2.5 l (2490 cc) | 101 kW (138 ps) | 185 Nm (136 ft-lb) | 201 km/h | 4725.00 mm | 1728.00 mm | 1347.00 mm |
Monza 2.0E 5-Spd | 1977 | ~ 2.0 l (1979 cc) | 86 kW (118 ps) | 160 Nm (118 ft-lb) | - | 4725.00 mm | 1728.00 mm | 1347.00 mm |
Monza 2.0E Automatic | 1977 | ~ 2.0 l (1979 cc) | 86 kW (118 ps) | 160 Nm (118 ft-lb) | 179 km/h | 4725.00 mm | 1728.00 mm | 1347.00 mm |
Monza 2.0E | 1977 | ~ 2.0 l (1979 cc) | 86 kW (118 ps) | 160 Nm (118 ft-lb) | 186 km/h | 4725.00 mm | 1728.00 mm | 1347.00 mm |
Monza 2.5E Automatic | 1977 | ~ 2.5 l (2490 cc) | 101 kW (138 ps) | 185 Nm (136 ft-lb) | 194 km/h | 4725.00 mm | 1728.00 mm | 1347.00 mm |
Monza 3.0 | 1979 | ~ 3.0 l (2969 cc) | 110 kW (150 ps) | 231 Nm (170 ft-lb) | 197 km/h | 4691.00 mm | 1733.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza 3.0E Automatic | 1979 | ~ 3.0 l (2969 cc) | 133 kW (181 ps) | 249 Nm (183 ft-lb) | 209 km/h | 4691.00 mm | 1733.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza 3.0 Automatic | 1979 | ~ 3.0 l (2969 cc) | 110 kW (150 ps) | 231 Nm (170 ft-lb) | 193 km/h | 4691.00 mm | 1733.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza 2.8 Automatic | 1979 | ~ 2.8 l (2784 cc) | 103 kW (141 ps) | 219 Nm (161 ft-lb) | 190 km/h | 4691.00 mm | 1733.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza 3.0E | 1979 | ~ 3.0 l (2969 cc) | 133 kW (181 ps) | 249 Nm (183 ft-lb) | 216 km/h | 4691.00 mm | 1733.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza 2.8 | 1979 | ~ 2.8 l (2784 cc) | 103 kW (141 ps) | 219 Nm (161 ft-lb) | 194 km/h | 4691.00 mm | 1733.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza | 1979 | ~ 3.0 l (2969 cc) | 110 kW (150 ps) | 231 Nm (170 ft-lb) | 197 km/h | 4690.00 mm | 1731.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza GSE | 1985 | ~ 3.0 l (2969 cc) | 133 kW (181 ps) | 249 Nm (183 ft-lb) | 216 km/h | 4725.00 mm | 1728.00 mm | 1347.00 mm |
Monza | 1985 | ~ 2.2 l (2197 cc) | 84 kW (115 ps) | 183 Nm (135 ft-lb) | 186 km/h | 4720.00 mm | 1721.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza 2.5 | 1985 | ~ 2.5 l (2490 cc) | 103 kW (141 ps) | 205 Nm (151 ft-lb) | 202 km/h | 4720.00 mm | 1721.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza 2.5 Automatic | 1985 | ~ 2.5 l (2490 cc) | 103 kW (141 ps) | 205 Nm (151 ft-lb) | 193 km/h | 4720.00 mm | 1721.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza Automatic | 1985 | ~ 2.2 l (2197 cc) | 84 kW (115 ps) | 183 Nm (135 ft-lb) | 182 km/h | 4720.00 mm | 1721.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza | 1985 | ~ 2.2 l (2197 cc) | 84 kW (115 ps) | 183 Nm (135 ft-lb) | 189 km/h | 4720.00 mm | 1721.00 mm | 1379.00 mm |
Monza 1.8 GLSi | 1985 | ~ 1.8 l (1796 cc) | 86 kW (118 ps) | 149 Nm (109 ft-lb) | 191 km/h | 4318.00 mm | 1619.00 mm | 1398.00 mm |
Monza 3.0 Automatic | 1985 | ~ 3.0 l (2969 cc) | 133 kW (181 ps) | 249 Nm (183 ft-lb) | 209 km/h | 4725.00 mm | 1728.00 mm | 1347.00 mm |
Use to select different Opel Monza models and models from other car manufacturers to compare their technical specifications: maximum power, maximum torque, maximum speed, acceleration, fuel consumption - urban/extra-urban/combined, weight, dimensions, engine, suspension, rims/wheels, tyres, brakes, transmission/gear box and other information. carinf.com is not responsible for the accuracy of the information it publishes - technical data, characteristics, specifications, indicators, etc. All manufacturers' logos, marques, and all other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
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