

Suzuki Fun – Argentina, for the Corsa derived Chevrolet Celta.Chevrolet Monza for the 4 door (sedan) edition of the Chevrolet Chevy.Chevrolet Celta and Chevrolet Prisma – South America, for the hatchback and saloon version respectively.
OPEL ASTRA EERSTE BEURT PLUS
Chevrolet Corsa Plus – Chile, for the Chinese built Chevrolet Sail.Chevrolet Classic – Argentina and Brazil, since 2011, for the Chevrolet Sail.A new version was released in 2010 then another in 2014. Chevrolet Chevy – Mexico, for the 2004 Corsa derived Chevy C2, facelifted in the end of 20.Opel Vita – Japan (Toyota already registered the Corsa name for one of their domestic models, the Toyota Tercel).Opel Corsa Sail and Opel Corsa Swing – India, for the hatchback and the estate car version respectively.Opel Corsa Lite and Opel Corsa Classic – South Africa, for the hatchback and sedan versions respectively.Holden Barina – Australia and New Zealand (was replaced by the Daewoo Kalos from 2005).Chevrolet Classic – Brazil, since 2005 Argentina, since 2010.Chevrolet Corsa Classic – South America, after the release of the Corsa C.Chevrolet Corsa – Latin America (Opel Corsa in Chile).Buick Sail – China, June 2001 until February 2005.Opel Corsa – Europe (except the United Kingdom).While only taking ten per cent of French Corsa sales during the car's first half year, the TR represented half of all Corsas sold in Spain. The saloons were intended to appeal to customers of the Opel Kadett C and its sister the Vauxhall Chevette who still desired a traditional 3-box sedan shape - but it did not sell particularly well in most of Europe but were popular in Spain and Portugal, among other markets. In mainland Europe, the saloon versions were known as the 'Corsa TR' until May 1985 and received an eggcrate grille rather than the four slits used on hatchbacks.

OPEL ASTRA EERSTE BEURT WINDOWS
In certain markets commercial 'van' models were also sold, with or without rear windows depending on local requirements. Built in Zaragoza, Spain, the first Corsas were three-door hatchback and two-door saloon models, with four-door and five-door versions arriving in 1984. It went on sale first in France, Italy, and Spain - markets where small cars represented from 34 to 43 percent of sales. The front-wheel drive Opel Corsa was first launched in September 1982.
