This article is an overview of the past products of Daewoo Motor and GM Daewoo.
Former GM Daewoo range
edit- Matiz Classic M200
- Matiz Creative M300
- Gentra/Gentra X T200/T250
- Lacetti Premiere J300
- Tosca Premium6 V250
- Alpheon VS300
- Veritas
- Winstorm C100
- Winstorm MaXX C100
- Damas and Labo minivan and mini pick-up
Exhaustive list of Daewoo Motor and GM Daewoo passenger cars
editDaewoo-based models
edit- Espero - Aranos (1990–1997)
- Kalos - Gentra/Gentra X T200-T250 (2002–present)
Also marketed as the Chevrolet Aveo/Kalos/Lova, Holden Barina, Pontiac Wave/G3, and the Suzuki Swift+
- Lacetti J200 (2003–2009)
Also marketed as the Suzuki Forenza, Chevrolet Optra/Lacetti, Holden Viva and Buick Excelle/Excelle HRV
- Lacetti Premiere J300 (2008–present)
Also marketed as Holden Cruze, is the South Korean version of Chevrolet Cruze
- Lanos T100 (1996–present)
Also marketed as the Doninvest Assol, ZAZ Lanos/Sens/Chance, FSO Lanos and Chevrolet Lanos
- Leganza V100 (1997–2002)
Also marketed as the Doninvest Kondor
- Magnus - Evanda V200 (2000–2006)
Also marketed as the Chevrolet Epica/Evanda, Suzuki Verona, Formosa Magnus
- Matiz M100-M150-M200 (1998–present)
Also marketed as the Chevrolet Matiz/Spark/Joy/Exclusive, Formosa Matiz, FSO Matiz and Pontiac Matiz G2
- Matiz Creative M300 (2009–present)
Also marketed as the 2010 Chevrolet Spark
- Nubira J100 (1997–2003)
Also marketed as the Doninvest Orion
- Tacuma - Rezzo U100 (2000–2008)
Also marketed as the Chevrolet Tacuma/Rezzo/Vivant
- Tosca V250 (2006–2011)
Also marketed as the Chevrolet Epica or Holden Epica
- Winstorm C100 (2006–present)
Also marketed as the Chevrolet Captiva and Holden Captiva
- Winstorm MaXX C100 (2008–present)
Also marketed as the Opel/Vauxhall Antara, Holden Captiva MaXX/Captiva 5, Saturn Vue 2nd generation and UAE GMC Terrain
- Veritas (2008–2011)
Rebadged WM Caprice
- Statesman (2005–2006)
Rebadged WL Statesman
- Arcadia (1994–2000)
Rebadged Honda Legend 2nd gen.
- Cielo - Nexia (1994–1997)
Based on the Opel Kadett E
- LeMans (1986–1994)
Based on the Opel Kadett E - Variants : Racer (3-door hatchback) and Penta-5 (5-door hatchback) Other names : 1.5i (Australia), Fantasy (Thailand), Pointer, Daewoo Heaven Exported as : Asüna GT (Canada 1991–1993 hatchback), Asüna SE (Canada 1991–1993 sedan), Passport Optima (Canada 1989–1991) and Pontiac LeMans (North America & New Zealand)
- Maepsy-Na (1982–1986)
Based on the Opel Kadett C
- Prince (1991–1997)
Based on the Opel Rekord E, more luxurious variants : Super Salon later renamed Brougham (1991–1999)
First generation (1975–1978) based on Opel Rekord D Second generation (1980–1991) based on Opel Rekord E, variants : Automatic, Diesel, Duke, Prince, Salon, Salon Super and XQ
- Daewoo Vanette (1986-1992)
Rebadged Nissan Vanette
- G2X (2007–2009)
Rebadged Saturn Sky Red Line
SsangYong Motor-based models
editRebadged SsangYong Chairman
Rebadged SsangYong Istana
- Korando (1999–2001)
Rebadged SsangYong Korando
Rebadged SsangYong Musso
Rebadged Ssangyong Rexton
- Damas - Damas II/Attivo and pick-up version Labo (1991–present)
Rebadged Suzuki Carry - Also marketed as the Chevrolet CMV/CMP in South America
- Tico/Fino (1991–2001)
Rebadged Suzuki Alto
Commercial vehicles
edit- Daewoo's commercial vehicle business was acquired by Tata Motors in 2004. The business is now known as Tata Daewoo Commercial Vehicle. Daewoo Bus is not owned by Tata.
Concept cars
edit- Daewoo Imago (1993)
- Daewoo DACC-1 (1993) - all 1993 concepts shown in the Taejŏn Expo '93 (Korea)
- Daewoo DEV-2 (1994) - electric vehicle based on the Daewoo Espero
- Daewoo DEV-4 (1994) - electric vehicle based on the Daewoo Cielo
- Daewoo DACC-2 (1994)
- Daewoo No.1 (1995)
- Daewoo No.2 (1995)
- Daewoo Bucrane (1995) - Designed by Giorgetto Giugiaro on the Daewoo Arcadia basis
- Daewoo Mya (1996, 1998)
- Daewoo Tacuma (1997)
- Daewoo Joyster (1997)
- Daewoo Cabriolet (1997) - Lanos cabrio
- Daewoo Matiz (1997)
- Daewoo DEV-5 (1997)
- Daewoo Mantica (1997)
- Daewoo Lanos EV / Nubira HEV / Leganza NGV (1997)
- Daewoo Shiraz (1997) - all 1997 concepts shown in the 1997 Seoul Motor Show
- Daewoo d'Arts City, Sport, Style (1997)
- Daewoo Mirae (1999)
- Daewoo DMS-1 (1999)
- Daewoo DEV 5-5 (1999)
- Daewoo Matiz Decorate (1999)
- Daewoo Tacuma Sport (1999)
- Daewoo Tacuma Style (1999) - presented at the 1999 Tokyo Motor Show
- Daewoo Matiz Canvas Top (1999) - presented at the 1999 Tokyo Motor Show
- Daewoo Korando Camping Car (1999) - presented at the 1999 Tokyo Motor Show
- Daewoo Musiro (2000)
- Daewoo Matiz Track (2000)
- Daewoo Vada (2001)
- GM Daewoo Flex/Universe (2001)
- Daewoo V-222 (2001)
- GM Daewoo Oto/Scope (2003)
- GM Daewoo Speedster (2003)
- GM Daewoo M3X (2004) - third generation of Matiz since 2005
- GM Daewoo S3X (2004) - GM Daewoo Winstorm since 2006
- GM Daewoo T2X (2005)
- Chevrolet WTTC Ultra (2006) - designed by the GM DAT Design Center
- GM Daewoo G2X (2006) - sold in South Korea since the end of 2007
- Chevrolet Trax (2007) - designed by the GM DAT Design Center
- Chevrolet Beat (2007) - designed by the GM DAT Design Center
- Chevrolet Groove (2007) - designed by the GM DAT Design Center
- GM Daewoo L4X - Sold as GM Daewoo Veritas
- Chevrolet Orlando (2009) - designed by the GM DAT Design Center
- Chevrolet Aveo RS Concept (2010) - designed by the GM DAT Design Center, presented at the 2010 Detroit Motor Show
See also
edit- GM Korea
- Daewoo Bus (not affiliated with GM Korea)
- Daewoo Motor Sales
- Tata Daewoo Commercial Vehicle (not affiliated with GM Korea)
- UzDaewooAuto (not affiliated with GM Korea)