Advertising Last completed movie pages 2005 Vauxhall Combo 1.7 CDTI 2000 Crew Van MkIIClass: Cars, Van / MPV — Model origin: 
— Built in: 
— Made for: 
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Comments about this vehicle| Author | Message |
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◊ 2011-02-04 00:43 |
Vauxhall Combo MK2 |
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◊ 2015-11-27 19:41 |
Combos only started to be made in Spain in 2007 so this has to be made in Portugal: http://www.manager-magazin.de/unternehmen/artikel/a-426313.html Link to "media.opel.com" |
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◊ 2024-05-06 13:50 |
I think I deciphered this one correctly, VK54WEW. I'll wait to pull more data as I am not sure this is a 'Crew Van'. If someone else can verify the plate for me that would be amazing .gif ":)") Trim 2000 CDTI CREWVAN SWB H/C Capacity 1686 cm³ W0L0XCF0653004257 W0L = Adam Opel AG/Gmbh or Vauxhall Motors Ltd. (until June 30, 2017) 0 = no special vehicle X = Combo C, Corsa C, Corsa E, Meriva A, Tigra B C = Corsa C, Meriva A, Tigra B, Vectra C F = GL, Standard, Swing 06 = 4-door station wagon 5 = 2005 3 = Azambuja (Portugal) 004257 = serial number Made 13.09.2004 -- Last edit: 2024-05-07 03:18:33 |
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◊ 2024-05-06 13:56 |
I believe the check is correct, maybe converted after purchase into a full panel van?  |
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◊ 2024-05-07 03:14 |
^ apparently Crew Van could be optioned with or without windows according to dsl/sandie's post here. /vehicle_323226-Vauxhall-Combo-2002.html Also, alex check out the VIN. A normal panel van has 25 as the body style and this one has 06 indicating a wagon variant which is what the Crew Van should have; I believe. Link to "www.fleetnews.co.uk" - confirms that the seats are foldaway. -- Last edit: 2024-05-07 04:16:02 |
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◊ 2024-05-07 13:34 |
This is interesting. I didn't know there were crew vans with paneled windows, must be pretty uncomfortable to drive in |
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◊ 2024-05-07 15:14 |
I'd been musing about this one because of the door on the driver side. The linked article says normal van has option of 1 or 2 extra doors, but I guess driver side was rare - only useful if a big bulky load or piece of kit which needs access from both sides to insert or extract; would actually be a disadvantage for a postie or parcels delivery where loads are just chucked in haphazardly, as things could fall out into the road when the door's opened. So a driver's side door might be a clue for a probable crew van, although not proof. And when mirrored, it can also be applied to LHD Opel Combos. |
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