Vauxhall Agila

What is the Vauxhall Agila?

The Agila was a small, tall-bodied car designed to make city driving and everyday errands straightforward. Its upright shape gave it a mini-MPV feel, with a compact footprint and a cabin arranged for practical use. It was one of Vauxhall’s smallest models, aimed at drivers who wanted a little car with a more usable, upright interior.

The Agila was related to small Suzuki models: the first generation was based on the Wagon R+, and the second on the Splash. That shared background helps explain the Agila’s distinctive tall profile.

Generations and engines

Agila A ran from 2000 to 2007; Agila B followed from 2008 to 2014. The second generation continued the small-car idea with a more mini-MPV character. The name was sold across both generations, and the model ended its run in 2014.

EU registration figures cover petrol and diesel engines from 1.0 L to 1.2 L. UK VCA figures also span 1.0 L to 1.2 L and include both fuels. The EU’s most registered engine was the 1.2 L petrol, which led the listed registration years from 2010 through 2012.

Fuel consumption and CO₂

The lowest UK fuel-consumption figure listed is 4.5 L/100 km on the NEDC test. NEDC was the European test procedure used for these figures; it differs from WLTP, which came later. The EU registration figures cover 2010–2015 and record 45,198 Agilas. The UK VCA figures cover 2000–2014.

No numerical CO₂ figure is available to quote here. Official consumption and emissions can vary between engines and versions, so check the individual version specifications when choosing a particular Agila.

Where was the Agila sold?

The figures cover the European Union (EEA registrations) and the United Kingdom. UK figures span the Agila’s full 2000–2014 model run; EU registrations in this set cover 2010–2015. The two generations were known as Agila A and Agila B in both markets.