Opel Rekord LS 1.8i Caravan - the end of the record
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Summary
From 1953 to 1986, Opel built mid-range Rekord cars. They were a great success, as they were among the best-selling cars of their kind for decades. They were popular as business, touring and family cars, as saloons, estate cars or coupés. In 1986, however, the successor was named Omega. But how does one of the last Rekord feel over 30 years later? This driving report takes a close look at the Opel Rekord E2 and tells its story in words and pictures.
This article contains the following chapters
- Proven model
- Practical and trouble-free
- Aerodynamics and spaciousness
- Fine-tuning at the end
- From transverse to longitudinal
- The practical estate car
- One of the few survivors
- Not necessarily suitable for senior citizens
- Envy factor? No way
- Further information
Estimated reading time: 8min
Preview (beginning of the article)
We are sitting in one of the last Opel Rekord Caravan built. The Rekord E2 was the end of an entire automotive dynasty, the successor was called Omega and could not hold a candle to its predecessor in terms of success. With the first Rekord, presented in 1953 as the Olympia Rekord, Opel had already set the technical guidelines that all future Rekord models were to follow: Self-supporting body, standard drive layout with longitudinal engine at the front and driven rigid axle at the rear, sedan and station wagon variants. While the first versions were still strongly influenced by American design, later models had a simpler and more European appearance.
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