What you'll find here
Year-by-year archive pages with brochure PDFs, core specs, and links to related models.
Use this archive of 16 brochures spanning 2011–2024 to date your Combo, verify original specifications, and research period equipment. The collection covers the standard Combo, Combo Life, Combo-e Life, and Combo Life Electric, providing the dealer literature needed to authenticate trim levels, powertrains, and features across a thirteen-year production arc. Essential for restoration work and historical verification.
Year-by-year archive pages with brochure PDFs, core specs, and links to related models.
Original manufacturer materials document equipment and options exactly as they were offered.
Use search or the year browser below. Each brochure card links to the full PDF download.
Open a year to view details and download the brochure.
By 2011, the Combo had matured into a workhorse that British tradespeople trusted. Vauxhall positioned it as the sensible choice for small businesses and self-employed operators who needed affordable load-hauling without compromise. The 1.3-litre diesel, good for 75 horsepower, dominated fleet orders. Petrol and LPG variants appeared in the brochure too, though the diesel's run
By 2012, the Combo range spanned multiple configurations: van, crew cab, and combi variants shared the same practical DNA. Buyers could specify the familiar 1.3 CDTi diesel or petrol engines, with payload capacity that made it competitive against rivals in the light commercial segment. The refreshed exterior and available safety packages reflected what fleet operators demanded
By 2013, the Combo's 1.3-litre CDTi diesel engine—producing 75 hp and 190 Nm of torque—had become the workhorse choice for UK small-business operators and fleet managers. Paired with a five-speed manual gearbox, it offered straightforward efficiency in a market where the Fiat Doblo and Ford Transit Connect were gaining ground. Practicality and running costs trumped novelty.
By 2014, the Combo had carved a solid niche in the UK's light commercial market, competing directly against the Ford Transit Connect and Renault Kangoo. Vauxhall's offering came with that familiar 1.3-litre diesel good for 75 horsepower, practical sliding rear doors, and a reputation for straightforward maintenance that kept fleet operators returning. The brochure showed modest
By 2016, Vauxhall's Combo had settled into its role as the sensible choice for small-business owners who needed honest load-hauling without frills. The updated generation delivered a 1.6-litre diesel engine producing 95 horsepower, paired with straightforward controls and a 750-kilogram payload. In a market flooded with trendy compact vans, the Combo's no-nonsense engineering a
By 2018, Vauxhall's compact van had settled into a practical rhythm: the 1.6-litre diesel engine, rated at 95 hp, powered most UK buyers' choices, though a 1.2-litre petrol option arrived for those prioritising lower purchase cost. The engineering kept things straightforward—no frills, just the efficiency small operators demanded in a crowded light commercial segment.
By 2022, the Combo faced a crowded small-van sector where Ford Transit Connect and Citroën Berlingo had already claimed significant ground. Vauxhall's answer was a practical, no-nonsense workhorse: the 1.5-litre diesel engine produced 100 hp, paired with a six-speed manual transmission that prioritised durability over refinement. The UK brochure emphasised payload capacity and
By 2023, the Combo had settled into its role as a practical workhorse for small trades and urban delivery fleets across the UK. The third generation, now five years into its production run, remained largely unchanged from its 2018 launch, offering straightforward functionality over technological flash. Buyers still valued its compact footprint and manageable running costs in a
The 2024 Combo arrives as a complete redesign, offering British operators a choice between full-electric and diesel powertrains in a compact van segment where practicality meets modern efficiency. Three body lengths—Standard, Medium, and XL—cater to different delivery and trades operations. The electric variant delivers zero-emission capability for urban routes, while the diese
By 2018, the Combo Life faced stiff competition from the Citroën Berlingo and the Ford Tourneo Connect—both equally spacious, both hunting the same family buyers. Vauxhall's answer was straightforward: seven seats, a 1.6-litre diesel engine producing 120 horsepower, and honest pricing. British buyers appreciated its no-nonsense approach to the affordable people-carrier market.
By 2019, the Combo Life had carved a distinct niche as the practical alternative to seven-seat SUVs flooding the UK market. Buyers seeking genuine family hauling without premium pricing found a turbocharged 1.2-litre good for 110 hp, paired with sliding rear doors and a flat floor that made loading straightforward. It competed directly against the Citroën Berlingo and undercut
By 2021, the Combo Life had secured its foothold across British markets where compact vans needed to do double duty as family haulers. The 1.2-litre turbo petrol engine delivered 110 hp, enough to handle mixed urban and highway work without excessive thirst. UK buyers found it positioned firmly between the Citroën Berlingo and Ford Transit Courier—practical, affordable, and spa
By 2023, the Combo Life offered buyers a choice between petrol and electric powertrains—the 1.2-litre petrol delivering 110 hp alongside a fully electric variant for those prioritising zero-emission urban running. Five seats, modular seating, and a practical load bay defined its role in the family-oriented MPV segment. The brochure highlighted both drivetrains equally.
The 2024 Combo Life Electric arrived with a 100 kW motor and up to 260 km of range, marking Vauxhall's shift toward battery power in the compact family-van segment. This powertrain choice—a single front-mounted unit driving the front wheels—prioritised efficiency over performance, positioning it squarely against the electric MPV alternatives emerging that year. Charging from 10
By 2018, the Combo Van arrived in UK showrooms as a no-nonsense workhorse aimed squarely at tradespeople and small fleet operators. The single engine choice—a 1.6-litre diesel good for 95 horsepower—reflected the commercial market's demand for proven reliability over performance. Left-hand-drive conversion was standard for British buyers, while payload capacity and load volume
By 2022, the Combo-e Life arrived in UK showrooms as Vauxhall's answer to the growing demand for electric family transport. The 50-kWh battery delivered a real-world range of around 260 kilometres, positioning it squarely against rivals like the Citroën Berlingo Electric and Renault Kangoo E-Tech—vehicles targeting buyers who needed practicality without petrol-pump visits.
The archive contains 16 original documents for the Vauxhall Combo. These span brochures, dealer catalogs, press kits, and factory literature collected over more than a decade. Each document captures authentic marketing and technical information from its release period, offering a genuine snapshot of how Vauxhall presented the model to customers and dealers.
The collection spans 2011 through 2024, covering over thirteen years of Combo history. This continuous range captures the model's evolution from its initial market introduction through multiple updates and generations. The archive documents the full lifecycle without significant gaps, providing consistent coverage across all major product phases.
Absolutely. Factory brochures and dealer literature contain original specifications, trim details, and period-correct information invaluable for restoration work. Press kits often include technical summaries and design intent. While not service manuals, these documents help establish authenticity, identify correct components, and understand factory options for your specific model year.
The archive focuses on the UK market, representing one primary market variant. All 16 documents are specific to the Vauxhall Combo as sold in Britain. This focused approach ensures consistency and relevance for UK owners and enthusiasts researching the model's domestic history and specifications.
This archive page displays original historical documents—brochures, press kits, and dealer materials. The catalog page presents structured specifications and technical data about the car itself. The archive preserves authentic period literature; the catalog provides reference information. Together they offer both historical context and practical data.
The collection includes five distinct product lines: the standard Combo, Combo Life, Combo Van, Combo-e Life, and Combo Life Electric. This range captures the model's evolution from conventional powertrains to electrified variants. Each variant is represented through original factory and dealer materials documenting its unique positioning and features.
The archive grows as new original materials are sourced and authenticated. Updates depend on document availability and acquisition. Currently holding 16 items spanning 2011–2024, the collection expands opportunistically rather than on a fixed schedule. Subscribers are notified when significant additions occur, ensuring you discover newly archived materials.