1990-1993 Geo Storm - Consumer Guide Automotive

Category	Geo Storm GSi auto Rating (See All Ratings)

Performance	4

Fuel Economy	7

Ride Quality	3

Steering/Handling/Braking	6

Quietness	2

Controls/Materials	4

Interior Room	3

Room/Comfort (rear)	2

Cargo Capacity	3

Value within Class	3

Total Score:	37

Ratings: Maximum 10 points per category

Chart: One rating chart provided for a representative model

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1990-1993 Geo Storm Review

Measuring between the Honda CRX and the Chrysler/Mitsubishi Laser/Talon/Eclipse trio in dimensions, the front-drive 2+2 coupe came in base or GSi trim. Wheelbase was 96.5 inches, and the Storm initially measured 163.4 inches long overall. Isuzu sold its own version of the coupe under the Impulse badge.The base Storm used a 95-horsepower, overhead-cam 1.6-liter 4-cylinder engine. The sportier GSi got a dual-overhead cam, 16-valve version, developing 130 horsepower. A 5-speed manual transmission was standard. Three-speed automatic was optional on the base model, or 4-speed automatic on the GSi. All Storms have a driver-side airbag.

Year to Year Changes

1991 Geo Storm: A hatchback joined the original fastback for 1991. A squared-off rear roof section created markedly more headroom than the regular 2+2 coupe (though leg space was unchanged). Rear windows swung out, or could be removed altogether.

1992 Geo Storm: Front and rear restyling for '92 brought mini-quad headlamps and revised taillamps, plus a new wing-type rear spoiler for the GSi. A larger dual-cam engine went into the GSi, too: 1.8 liters instead of 1.6, with 10 extra horsepower.

1993 Geo Storm: Only the 2+2 fastback coupe remained for 1993, which turned out to be the Storm's final season. Geo's base engine dropped from 95 to 90 horsepower.

1990-1993 Geo Storm Road Test >

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