Daewoo Prince I gallery (1991–1997)
The rear-wheel drive Daewoo Prince business-class sedan was built using General Motors and Opel vehicle architectures.
The Daewoo Prince debuted in 1991 as an executive business-class sedan structurally derived from Opel Rekord E and Opel Senator models. The vehicle featured a classic rear-wheel drive layout and was powered by four-cylinder gasoline engines ranging from 1.8 to 2.0 liters, paired with a 5-speed manual or a 4-speed automatic transmission. In 1996, the model underwent a mild facelift affecting exterior styling and available equipment lists. More luxurious variants such as the Super Salon and the extended Brougham were also developed on the Prince architecture. The primary target market was South Korea, where the car enjoyed steady popularity until production ended in 1997, after which it was succeeded by the Leganza model.
