List of Renault vehicles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of vehicles badged as Renault. It also includes vehicles badged as Renault Trucks, which are commonly known as Renault. This list does not include vehicles marketed under Alpine, Mobilize, or Dacia marques.

Current models

     Vehicles not sold in the core European market

More information Model, Calendar year introduced ...
Model Calendar year
introduced
Current model Vehicle description
Image Name Introduced Update/
facelift
Hatchback
Twingo E-Tech 1992 2025 Battery electric city car (A-segment) marketed predominantly in Europe.
Kwid / City K-ZE /
Climber
2015 2015 2019 Entry-level crossover-styled city car sold predominantly in India, Brunei, and Latin America.
The electric version called the City K-ZE is sold in China.
Kardian 2023 2023 Supermini (B-segment) hatchback shares some parts with the third generation Dacia Sandero.
5 E-Tech 2024 2024 Retro-styled battery electric supermini car (B-segment).
Clio/Lutecia 1990 2025 Supermini (B-segment) hatchback. Traditionally the best-selling Renault model.
Also known as the Lutecia in Japan.
Mégane E-Tech Electric 1995 2021 2026 Battery electric small family car (C-segment).
SUV/crossover
Kiger 2021 2021 2025 Entry-level subcompact (B-segment) SUV mainly destined for the Indian market.
4 E-Tech 2025 2025 Retro-styled battery electric subcompact SUV (B-segment).
Duster 2012 2024 Rebadged Dacia Duster for markets that do not use the Dacia brand.
Captur 2013 2019 2024 Subcompact SUV (B-segment) based on the Clio platform.
Boreal 2025 2025 Compact SUV (C-segment) based on the Dacia Bigster.
Symbioz 2024 2024 Compact SUV (C-segment) based on the Captur smaller than the Austral.
Austral 2022 2022 2025 Compact (C-segment) compact SUV.
Scenic E-Tech 1996 2024 Battery electric compact SUV (C-segment) based on Mégane.
Rafale 2023 2023 Mid-size coupé SUV (D-segment) based on Austral.
Espace 1984 2023 2025 Mid-size SUV (D-segment) SUV based on Austral.
Koleos/Grand Koleos 2006 2024 Mid-size SUV (D-segment) SUV based on the Geely Xingyue L.
Filante 2026 2026 Mid-size SUV (D-segment) SUV based on Geely's Compact Modular Architecture. Largest model to date.
MPV/minivan
Triber 2019 2019 2025 Sub-4 meter three-row mini MPV mainly destined for the Indian market.
Kangoo 1997 2021 Passenger version of the Kangoo.
Trafic Combi 2001 2014 Passenger version of the Trafic.
Van
Kangoo (South America) 1997 2021 Rebadged and restyled Dacia Dokker produced in Argentina and sold throughout South America.
Express 2021
(1985 original)
2021 Small van under the Kangoo, heavily based on the Dacia Dokker.
Nameplate was revived in 2021 for an entry-level van, previously the predecessor of the Kangoo.
Kangoo 1997 2021 Small van/leisure activity vehicle. Battery electric variant available as the Kangoo E-Tech Electric.
Trafic 1980 2014 2021 Mid-size van.
Master 1980 2024 Large van. Battery electric variant available as the Master E-Tech Electric.
Pickup truck
Oroch 2015 2015 Pickup truck version of the Duster for the South American market, formerly Duster Oroch.
Niagara 2026 (upcoming) 2026 (upcoming) Pickup truck version of the Boreal for the South American market, intends to be successor of Oroch.
Master Tipper/Dropside 1980 2024 Pickup truck version of the Master.
Truck
C 2013 2013 2021 A range of medium duty/high duty trucks for construction.
D 2013 2013 2022 A range of medium duty trucks for distribution.
K 2013 2013 2021 A range of heavy duty trucks for construction.
T 2013 2013 2021 A range of heavy duty trucks for long-distance.
Close

Historic models

Pre–World War I To World War I (1899–1918)

  • Voiturette (Type A/Type B/Type C/Type D/Type E/Type G/Type H/Type J) (1899–1903)
  • 8CV (Type L/Type M/Type Z/Type AJ/Type AL/Type AN/Type AX) (1902–1914)
    • 7CV (Type R/Type T) (1903–1904)
    • 14CV (Type N (a)/Type N (b)/Type U (b)/Type U (c)/Type U (d)/Type X/Type AB/Type BX/Type CC/Type DJ) (1903–1914)
      • 10CV (Type N (c)/Type Q/Type U (a)/Type U (e)/Type Y/Type AH/Type AM/Type BK/Type GS/Type IC/Type IG/Type II/Type IM/Type JR) (1903–1923) (Was facelifted as the Renault KZ in 1923)
      • 20CV (Type S/Type V/Type AS/Type BY/Type BM/Type CE/Type CH/Type DX/Type EI/Type EJ) (1903–1919)
        • 18CV (Type BF/Type CD/Type ED/Type FE/Type FS/Type GR/Type GV/Type HG/Type IQ/Type JS/Type JY/Type KD/Type MG/Type PI/Type PZ) (1909–1928)
          • 22CV (Type DO/Type DP/Type EE) (1913–1914)
    • Taxi de la Marne (Type AG/Type AG–1) (1905–1921)
    • 9CV (Type EK/Type FD) (1913–1920)
  • 35CV (Type AI/Type AO/Type CF/Type CI/Type DQ/Type ET) (1906–1917)
  • 40CV (Type AR/Type BH/Type CG/Type DT/Type ES/Type HD/Type IR/Type JP/Type IR1/Type IR2/Type JD/Type JV/Type JV1/Type MC/Type MC1/Type NM) (1908–1928)
  • 12CV (Type AZ/Type BZ/Type CB/Type DG/Type EF/Type EU/Type JM/Type JT/Type KH/Type LS/Type ME) (1909–1926)
  • 11CV (Type CQ/Type DM/Type ER/Type FK) (1912–1919)
  • EG (1914–1919)

Between the wars (1919–1939)

World War II (1939–1945)

  • AHx (1941–1947)

After World War II to 1970 (1945–1970)

Renault 4CV Belgium AA

Numeric models (1961–1996)

  • 3 (1961–1962)
  • 8 (1962–1973)
    • 10 (1965–1971)
  • 16 (1965–1980)
  • 6 (1968–1980)
  • 12 (1969–1980)
  • 15 (1971–1979)
    • 17 (1971–1979)
  • 5 (aka "Le Car") (1972–1996) succeeded by Clio
    • 7 (Spain only) (1974–1984)
  • 30 (1975–1983)
    • 20 (1975–1984)
  • 14 (1976–1983)
  • 18 (1978–1986) succeeded by 21
  • 9 (1981–1989) succeeded by 19
    • 11 (1983–1989) succeeded by 19
  • 25 (1984–1992) succeeded by Safrane
  • 21 (1986–1995) succeeded by Laguna
  • 19 (1988–1996) succeeded by Mégane

Former vehicles in production

Concept cars

Others

Buses

  • Type PR (1926–1930)
  • PN (1926–1930)
  • TN (1931–1971)
  • 215D (1946–1949)
  • R4200 (1949–1957)
    • ZR20 (1958–1960)
      • SC1 (1960–1964)
  • UI20 (1958–1959)
  • S45 (1964–1993)
  • SC10 (1965–1989), initially launched by Saviem
  • E7 (1969–1983)
  • SG220 (1978–1983)
  • PR14 (1979–1989)
  • PR100 (1980–1999)
  • FR1 (1983–1996)
  • R312 (1987–1997)
  • Tracer (1991–2002)
  • Agora (1995–2002)
  • Récréo (1996–2001)
  • Ares (1998–2002)

Tanks

References

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