Number plates for Chevrolet

The Chevrolet Corsica is a car that seemingly flew under the radar despite selling in decent numbers. Appearing almost entirely unchanged throughout its production run, it was a distinctly '90s kinda car; ugly but practical and quite well screwed together. Launched in 1993, the Corsica was a five-door hatchback derivative of the Vauxhall Cavalier, engineered by Opel in Germany, but built in Luton. It was almost entirely devoid of character, but boasted a roomy interior, decent build quality and good refinement. It was also fairly well equipped, especially in GL specification which added a driver's airbag and an alarm as standard. Under the bonnet, the Corsica offered a choice of three engines; a 1.4-litre petrol producing 84bhp, a 1.6-litre unit offering 103bhp or a 2.0-litre option with 113bhp. The 1.6 was the best all-rounder, offering a reasonable turn of pace and acceptable economy. Corsicas don't really turn up for sale that often these days, but when they do, they tend to be the GL or CD models from the later years of production. Regardless of which Corsica you go for, lower mileage examples are definitely the ones to go for. The Corsica was always a bit 'mehh', even when it was new, but there's no doubt that the registration plate can improve the look of most vehicles. You can check out our cherished number plates and see if yours is available. Conclusion The Chevrolet Corsica is a car that's forgettable in every way. However, if you're after a practical, affordable and relatively well-built five-door hatch from the 1990s, then it's certainly worth considering. Just don't expect to be thrilled by the experience of driving it. Overall, the Chevrolet Corsica is a car that offers practical, affordable, and relatively well-built transportation. It's not going to win any awards for its styling or performance, but it's a decent enough car if you can find one that's been well taken care of.

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