Renault focuses on innovative, efficient vehicles with modern design. Known for models like the Clio and Captur, Renault emphasizes practicality and advanced technology. Each car offers comfort and fuel efficiency. Renault stands out for its commitment to sustainability and smart mobility solutions.
5
The new Renault 5 (2024-) brings back the iconic hatchback as a full electric model. With up to 150 hp, 52 kWh battery, and about 400 km WLTP range, it delivers compact size, low weight, and quick city performance.
Classic R5
The 5 Classic (1972–1996) became one of Europe’s most popular small cars. With engines from 0.8 to 1.4 liters and iconic versions like the Renault 5 Turbo at 160 hp, it offered low weight, simple mechanics, and strong everyday usability.
Clio
The Renault Clio (1990–today) offers efficient engines from dCi diesel to the 200 hp Clio RS and RS Trophy. Low weight, sharp handling, and strong value make it a top hatchback.
Megane
The Megane (1995–today) offers everything from efficient 1.5 dCi engines to high-performance RS versions. The Megane RS Trophy produces up to 300 hp, delivering precise handling and serious track capability.
Symbioz, Rafale and Austral
The Symbioz, Rafale, and Austral (2022–today) represent Renault’s newest SUV and crossover lineup. With hybrid and plug-in systems up to 300 hp (Rafale), advanced Google-built infotainment, and premium design.
Twingo and Twizzy
The Twingo and Twizy (2011–today) represent Renault’s ultra-compact city mobility. The Twingo offers rear-engine agility and efficient petrol or electric options, while the Twizy delivers a lightweight EV solution with ultra-low running costs.
Scenic
The Scenic (1996–today) pioneered the compact MPV class in Europe. Early models focused on family practicality, while the new Scenic E-Tech electric delivers up to 220 hp, 87 kWh battery capacity, and around 620 km WLTP range.
Captur
The Captur (2013–today) is a compact crossover known for low weight, efficient engines, and practical space. Engine options include TCe turbo petrol and E-Tech hybrid up to 160 hp, giving strong fuel economy and easy city handling.
Espace
The Espace (1984–today) defined the European MPV segment. With large cabin space, seven seats, strong diesel and turbo-petrol engines, and later hybrid tech, it became popular for families needing comfort and practicality.
Aventime
The Avantime (2001–2003) stood out with a unique coupé-MPV design. It used engines from 2.0 turbo to the 3.0 V6 with 210 hp, offering a bold silhouette, large glass areas, and a spacious two-door layout unlike anything else in its class.
Vel Satis
The Vel Satis (2001–2009) entered the premium segment with bold design and strong engine choices. It offered petrol and diesel units from 2.0 turbo to the 3.5 V6 with 241 hp, giving spacious comfort and a distinct high-roof silhouette.
Talisman
The Talisman (2015–2022) replaced the Laguna with a larger sedan and estate body. It offered TCe and dCi engines up to 200 hp, four-wheel steering on higher trims, and strong comfort for long-distance driving.
4
The 4 (1961–1994) became one of Europe’s most versatile small cars. With engines from 0.7 to 1.1 liters and a practical five-door layout, it offered low weight, simple mechanics, and strong durability for everyday use.
R8 Gordini
The Renault R8 Gordini (1964–1970) became a French performance icon. Its tuned 1.1 and 1.3 engines delivered up to 110 hp, giving sharp handling, low weight, and strong results in national rally competition.
Classics
Renault Classics (1950s–1990s) include iconic models like the Viva, 4CV, Dauphine and 16. With small, efficient engines and lightweight construction, these models shaped Renault’s reputation for simple design, durability, and everyday usability.
RS 01 Concept
The Renault R.S. 01 Concept (2014) showcased Renault Sport’s focus on lightweight racing tech. Its 3.8 twin-turbo V6 delivered 500 hp, giving extreme track performance through a carbon monocoque and advanced aerodynamics.
