List of Renault vehicles
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This is a list of vehicles produced by Renault. Renault new models were usually introduced at the Paris Motor Show. The Paris Motor Show during this period was held in September or October of most years. Hence a new model introduced at say the 2015 Show would be defined as a 2016 model. In February 2012, Renault axed the Laguna, Espace, Kangoo, Modus, and Wind lines in the United Kingdom.[1]
Automobiles
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The B-segment Renault Captur is the best seller SUV in Europe[2] since its first commercialization month in 2013.[3]
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2013 Renault Clio, a B-segment
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2015 Renault Megane, a C-segment
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2015 Renault Espace V, a large family crossover, mixing elements of SUVs and MPVs
Renault Kadjar, mid-size SUV, 2x4 or 4x4
Renault Alpine A110, first Champion of the World Rally Championship
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Renault Mégane Renault Sport III settled many traks records (Nürburgring, Suzuka, Albert Park in Melbourne)
Renault Frégate, 1951
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Renault Floride, 1958
1964 Renault R8 Gordini was the first sportive compact car for a public consumption price.[4]
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1980 Renault Fuego, won 8 consecutive championships in the TC 2000 touring car racing series (1986-1993)
Renault new models were usually introduced at the Paris Motor Show. The Paris Motor Show during this period was held in September or October of most years. Hence a new model introduced at say the 1928 Show would be defined as a 1929 model.
1922 Renault Model 40 Kellner town car
Current vehicles in production
- Captur (2013–present)
- Clio (1990–present)
- Duster (2011–present)
- Espace (1984–present)
- Fluence (2010–present)
- Kadjar (2015-present)
- Latitude (2011–present)
- Logan (2004–present)
- Mégane (1996–present)
- Pulse (2012–present)
- Sandero (2007–present)
- Scénic (1996–present)
- Talisman (2012–present)
- Thalia (1999–present)
- Twingo (1992–present)
- Twizy (2012-present)
- Zoe (2012-present)
Former vehicles in production
- Avantime (2001–2003)
- Fuego (1980–1987)
- Koleos (2008–2013)
- Laguna (1993–2015)
- Medallion (1988–1989)
- Modus (2004–2012)
- Rodeo (1970–1987)
- Safrane (1992–2000)
- Sport Spider (1996-1999)
- Vel Satis (2001–2009)
- Wind (2010–2012)
Numeric models
- 3 (1961–1962)
- 4 (1961–1992)
- 5 (1972–1996)
- 6 (1968–1978)
- 7 (1974–1984)
- 8 (1962–1971)
- 9 (1982–1988)
- 10 (1962–1971)
- 11 (1982–1988)
- 12 (1969–1980)
- 14 (1976–1979)
- 15 (1971–1977)
- 16 (1965–1979)
- 17 (1971–1977)
- 18 (1978–1986)
- 19 (1988–1995)
- 20 (1975–1984)
- 21 (1986–1993)
- 25 (1984–1992)
- 30 (1976–1984)
After World War II to 1980 (1945–1980)
Renault 4CV Belgium AA
- 4CV (1947–1961)
- Caravelle (1959–1968)
- Colorale, including Prairie and Savane versions (1950–1957)
- Dauphine (1956–1968)
- Dauphinoise (Break Juvaquatre) (1946–1960)
- Domaine estate - based on Frégate (From 1956)
- Floride (1959–1962)
- Frégate (1951–1960)
- Juvaquatre (1937–1950)
- Manoir estate - based on Frégate (From 1958)
- Ondine (1961–1962)
- Torino (1966–1980)
Between the Wars (1919–1939)
- 6CV (1923–1929)
- 10CV (1920–1929)
- 15CV (1925–1928)
- 18CV (1920–1924)
- 18/22CV (1925–1927)
- 24CV (Types PI, PZ) (1928)
- 40CV (Type JP) (1919–1923)
- 40CV (Type NM) (1924–1928)
- Celtaquatre (1934–1939)
- Monaquatre (1932–1936)
- Monasix (1927)
- Monastella (1929)
- Nerva Grand Sport (1934–1939)
- Nervahuit (Type TG1) (1930)
- Nervastella (1930–1937)
- Primaquatre (Type KZ6) (1931–1939)
- Primastella (Type PG8) (1932-1935)
- Reinasport (Type PG5) (1931)
- Reinastella (Type RM2) (1929–1933)
- Suprastella (Type RM2) (1939)
- Vivasport (1933–1938)
- Viva Grand Sport (1934–1939)
- Vivaquatre (1932–1939)
- Vivasix (Type PG1/2) (1928–1929)
- Vivasix (Type PG3) (1930)
- Vivastella (Type PG4) (1930)
- Renault GS (1920)
- Renault HF (1921)
- Renault HG (1921)
- Renault HJ (1922)
- Renault IC
- Renault IG
- Renault II (1922)
- Renault JM (1922)
- Renault JS (1922)
- Renault LS (1923)
- Renault MT (1925)
- Renault NN (Renault 6CV) (1925–1929)
- Renault KJ (1922)
- Renault KR (1923)
- Renault KZ (1924–1932)
Pre-World War I (1899–1914)
- Renault AX (1908–1914)
- 12CV
- 40CV (1908–1928)
- Taxi de la Marne (Type AG/Type AG-1) (1905–1910)
- Towncar (1912)
- Type AH/Type AM (10CV) (1905–1909)
- Type AI/Type CF/Type DQ/Type ET (35CV) (1906–1914)
- Grand Prix (1906–1908)
- Type L/Type M (1903)
- Type N(a)/Type N(b)/Type S (1903)
- Type N(c)/Type Q/Type U(a)/Type U(e) (1903–1904)
- Type R/Type T (1903–1904)
- Type U(b)/Type U(c)/Type U(d) (1904)
- Type V/Type AS (1905–1913)
- Type X/Type X-1 (1905–1908)
- Type Y (1905–1906)
- Voiturette (Type A/Type B/Type C/Type D/Type E/Type G/Type H/Type J) (1898–1903)
Alpine-Renault
Concept cars
Initiale Paris
IAA (Frankfurt Motor Show) 2013
IAA (Frankfurt Motor Show) 2013
- Alpine A110-50 (2012)
- Altica (2006)
- Argos (1994)
- Egeus (2005)
- Be Bop (2003)
- Captur (2011)
- Citadines Ludo and Modus (1994)
- DeZir (2010)
- Ellypse (2002)
- Eolab (2014)
- Espace F1 (1995)
- Egeus (2005)
- Fiftie (1996)
- Fluence (2004)
- Fuego Cabriolet (1982)
- Gabbiano (1983)[5]
- Initiale (1995)
- Initiale Paris (2013)
- Kangoo Break'Up (2002)
- Koléos (2000)
- Laguna Roadster (1990)[6]
- Renault Laguna Concept (1990)
- Mégane (1988)
- Nepta (2006)
- Next
- Pangea (1997)
- Project 118 (1965)
- Racoon (1993)
- R-Space (2011)
- Scénic (2007)
- Talisman (2001)
- Twin’Z (2013)
- Vel Satis (2000)
- Vesta II Concept (1987)
- Wind (2004)
- Zo (1998)
- Zoé (2005)
- Zoom (1992)
Others
Current vans and trucks in production
- Renault Kangoo (1997–present)
- Renault Kerax (1997–present)
- Renault Master (1980–present)
- Renault Maxity (2007–present)
- Renault Midlum (2000-present)
- Renault Trafic (1980–present)
- Premium (1996-present)
- G Range Manager
- R Range Major
Former vans and trucks in production
- Renault 4 Fourgonette (1962–1992)
- Renault 50 Series (1979–1993)
- Renault Estafette (1959–1978)
- Renault Express (1984–1997)
- Renault Magnum (1990–2013)
- Renault Mascott (1999–2010)
Buses
- Renault SC10, initially launched by Saviem
- Renault PR100 and PR100.2
- Renault PR100.3
- Renault PR112
- Renault PR180.2 articulated bus
- Renault R212, initially launched as the CBM 220
- Renault R312, later CityBus
- Renault Agora
- Renault Tracer
- Renault Arés
- Renault FR1
References
- ↑ "Renault to cut five UK models". telegraph.co.uk. 19 December 2011.
- ↑ "Renault became a recognised expert in the urban crossover segment with Captur, first in the B segment in Europe, and Duster, third in the C segment.". Auto news. September 17, 2014. Retrieved 2014-11-30.
- ↑ "Captur has been the leader in its segment in Europe since July 2013.". Auto news. January 21, 2014. Retrieved 2014-12-01.
- ↑ Auto Plus (Auto Bild France) n°1362, 10 to 17 of october 2014 - 1964 : La Renault 8 Gordini, la première "GTi" (translation : "1964 : Renault 8 Gordini, the first 'GTi'").
- ↑ "Renault Gabbiano Concept (1983)".
- ↑ McCosh, Dan (January 1991). "Automotive Newsfront". Popular Science. 237 (1): 28. Retrieved 24 September 2010.
External links
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