The Vauxhall Signum, a distinctive offering from the British marque, represented an intriguing and somewhat unconventional approach to the executive car segment during its production run from 2003 to 2005. Developed primarily for the European market, where it was also sold as the Opel Signum, this model was built upon the extended platform of the Opel Vectra C. Vauxhall’s strategy with the Signum was to carve out a unique niche, bridging the gap between traditional D-segment sedans and larger E-segment executive cars. It aimed to deliver the spaciousness and versatility typically associated with an estate car, combined with the sophisticated ambiance and refined driving experience of a premium sedan. This positioning targeted buyers seeking an an alternative to conventional executive transport, prioritizing rear passenger comfort and highly adaptable cargo solutions. Among its powertrain offerings, the Vauxhall Signum 2.2i 16V Direct ECOTEC (155 Hp) Automatic emerged as a popular choice, embodying a balanced blend of a robust engine and the convenience of an automatic transmission, making it well-suited for both urban commutes and long-distance touring across the
