What is a Vauxhall?

[Roger]

Vauxhall is the British version of Opel, where Opel cars are known as Vauxhall in the UK. Relevant details are as follows: Seating Position: The overall driving position is quite low, combined with a flat and high steering wheel design, requiring the driver to sit upright at all times. Turning the steering wheel feels like a full-body workout, and the narrow, upright windshield somewhat obstructs visibility. Initially, driving the car feels quite awkward, but after some adaptation, the situation improves. Engine: The DX model is equipped with a 6-cylinder 1782cc engine, which has a decent displacement but only produces 14 horsepower. Low power doesn't necessarily indicate inferior technology—this engine already utilized the advanced 12-volt electrical system of the time. Additionally, the Vauxhall DX model was the first in British automotive history to feature an independent front suspension system. At that time, four-speed transmissions with synchronizers were just becoming popular, and the Vauxhall DX model promptly followed this trend by adopting a synchronized four-speed transmission.