Opel will launch a new generation Frontera SUV in 2024.

The Revival rules out any plans for classic petrol or diesel versions; The Frontera is set to be a fully electric car, in line with the industry's trend towards sustainable mobility.  The automaker has been teasing the public with glimpses of the revived Frontera, though these teasers offer limited insight into the SUV's design. The images only show the blacked-out silhouette and updated brand icon. However, it is clear that Opel intends to make the electric SUV full-size by European standards.  Opel Frontera  Unlike its predecessors, the new Frontera will not share a pedigree with previous Opel Frontera models. This departure is deliberate, as the future SUV will be based on an innovative platform specially developed for electric vehicles.  Revival of classic model names is a strategy often used by manufacturers to evoke nostalgia and find a response among potential buyers. In this case, Opel's decision to revive the Frontera name relies on the emotional connection that drivers can have with the original model.  The teaser suggests that the new Frontera will sport an updated Opel Blitz badge on the grille, accompanied by a flash of LED headlights.  Opel Frontera  While the teaser only gives a partial glimpse of the SUV's exterior, notable elements include a flat roof, wide glazing and a spoiler that hints at a sporty character. Opel promises a spacious interior that will suit families with an active lifestyle, but specific technical details remain undisclosed at this stage.  The manufacturer plans to release full photos and reveal additional specifications in the coming weeks.  If we turn to the history of Opel Frontera, the first generation model debuted in 1991. Originally introduced as Opel's first SUV, its success exceeded all expectations, leading to series production by 1998.  Opel Frontera  The second generation of the model, released in the late 90s, faced a decline in demand, which led to its withdrawal in 2004 after an attempt at restyling.  Now, two decades later, Opel is preparing to reintroduce the Frontera, embracing the current trend of electric mobility and marking a new era for this iconic model. The revived Frontera signals Opel's commitment to innovation and sustainability in a changing automotive landscape.

 Opel intends to revive its once popular Frontera SUV, and this time it is betting on electrification.

The Revival rules out any plans for classic petrol or diesel versions; The Frontera is set to be a fully electric car, in line with the industry's trend towards sustainable mobility.

The automaker has been teasing the public with glimpses of the revived Frontera, though these teasers offer limited insight into the SUV's design. The images only show the blacked-out silhouette and updated brand icon. However, it is clear that Opel intends to make the electric SUV full-size by European standards.

Opel Frontera

Unlike its predecessors, the new Frontera will not share a pedigree with previous Opel Frontera models. This departure is deliberate, as the future SUV will be based on an innovative platform specially developed for electric vehicles.

Revival of classic model names is a strategy often used by manufacturers to evoke nostalgia and find a response among potential buyers. In this case, Opel's decision to revive the Frontera name relies on the emotional connection that drivers can have with the original model.

The teaser suggests that the new Frontera will sport an updated Opel Blitz badge on the grille, accompanied by a flash of LED headlights.

Opel Frontera

While the teaser only gives a partial glimpse of the SUV's exterior, notable elements include a flat roof, wide glazing and a spoiler that hints at a sporty character. Opel promises a spacious interior that will suit families with an active lifestyle, but specific technical details remain undisclosed at this stage.

The manufacturer plans to release full photos and reveal additional specifications in the coming weeks.

If we turn to the history of Opel Frontera, the first generation model debuted in 1991. Originally introduced as Opel's first SUV, its success exceeded all expectations, leading to series production by 1998.

Opel Frontera

The second generation of the model, released in the late 90s, faced a decline in demand, which led to its withdrawal in 2004 after an attempt at restyling.

Now, two decades later, Opel is preparing to reintroduce the Frontera, embracing the current trend of electric mobility and marking a new era for this iconic model. The revived Frontera signals Opel's commitment to innovation and sustainability in a changing automotive landscape.

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