Car model: Opel (Opel) Title: Opel Model: Insignia Generation: 1st generation 4-door sedan. Modification: 1.8 MT Cosmo Year of issue: 2009 – n. at.
Main characteristics
Body:
Permitted mass of the train (kg) | 3425 |
Rear axle load (kg) | 1050 |
Front axle load (kg) | 1010 |
Maximum amount of luggage (l) | 1010 |
The minimum amount of luggage (l) | 500 |
Front wheel track (mm) | 1585 |
Wheelbase (mm) | 2737 |
Height (mm) | 1498 |
Width (mm) | 1856 |
Rear wheel track (mm) | 1587 |
Ground clearance (mm) | 160 |
Permissible gross weight (kg) | 2025 |
Curb Weight (kg) | 1503 |
Length (mm) | 4830 |
Engine:
Cylinder Bore (mm) | 80.5 |
Number of valves per cylinder | Four |
Number of cylinders | Four |
Piston stroke (mm) | 88.2 |
Maximum torque (N • m) | 175 |
Maximum torque revolutions, max. (rpm) | 3800 |
Turns of the maximum power, min. (rpm) | 6300 |
Intake type | Distributed injection |
Engine configuration | Row |
Engine power (hp) | 140 |
Engine capacity (cm3) | 1796 |
Engine’s type | Petrol |
Transmission:
Number of steps | 6 |
Drive unit | Front |
Transmission | Mechanics |
Suspension and brakes:
Rear brakes | Disk drives |
Front brakes | Ventilated discs |
Rear suspension | Independent, multi-link |
Front suspension | Independent, McPherson |
Performance indicators:
Fuel consumption in the combined cycle (l / 100 km) | 7.6 |
Fuel tank capacity (l) | 70 |
Fuel consumption on the highway (l / 100 km) | 5.8 |
Fuel consumption in the city (l / 100 km) | 10.8 |
Environmental standard | EURO V |
Acceleration time to 100 km / h (s) | 11.4 |
Maximum speed (km / h) | 207 |
Recommended fuel | AI-95 |
Steering:
Turning diameter (m) | 10.9 |
Power steering | Electric power amplifier |
Tires, wheels:
Discs | Front | Rear |
Rim width | 6.5 | 6.5 |
Rim diameter | Sixteen | Sixteen |
Hole Arrangement Diameter (PCD) | 120 | 120 |
Number of mounting holes | Five | Five |
Tires | Front | Rear |
Tire diameter | Sixteen | Sixteen |
Tire height | 60 | 60 |
Tire width | 215 | 215 |
Opel Insignia 1st generation 4-door sedan 1.8 MT Cosmo (2009 – present).