Latest Renault News

We lost a great many cars in 2020, from pert electric hatchbacks to stately limousines to two entire brands' worth of vehicles.

How does your van stack up when it comes to active safety features? ANCAP and Euro NCAP have put 15 vans through their paces to find out.

Renault, Nissan, and Mitsubishi might be reshuffling their development process to become more efficient, but they won't be pumping out badge-engineered clones.

Renault has unveiled the new Kangoo, and it will be built in two distinct versions: a cheaper Kangoo Express line and a more upscale Kangoo for Europe.

An update is coming for Renault's local best-seller, the Koleos, but it won't look like the update its Korean-market counterpart has just received.

The facelifted Reanult Trafic sports a squarer and more modern face, and a completely redesigned dashboard, at least for the people mover variant.

Incorrect instructions for using the window switches could see owners accidentally disable rear child locks, affecting 824 MY16 vehicles nationally.

A full petrol-electric hybrid drivetrain, shared with the Clio and Arkana, has been added to the second-generation Renault Captur range in Europe.

Renault will bring the Alpine brand into the mainstream, as part of a plan to breathe fresh life into what is currently a niche sports car marque exclusively.

The Zoe will soon have a larger sibling based on the Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi Alliance's new dedicated electric vehicle architecture.

Belt-up for the new Volkswagen Golf GTI, BMW 128ti, Skoda Octavia RS, Audi S3, Hyundai i20 N, Toyota GR Yaris Rallye, and updated versions of the Renault Megane R.S and Hyundai i30 N.

Cut-price Euro brand Dacia has a real chance to make a dent in Australia, mixing it up at the bottom rungs of the new-car market against the Chinese contenders. There's a place for cheap new cars. So how about it, parent-company Renault?

Renault's twin to the Nissan X-Trail will have a seven-year warranty until the end of 2020, along with sharper drive-away pricing.

Renault may be getting ready to swing the axe on several models but the small Megane won't be one of them, as new CEO Luca de Meo reportedly commits to its future.

Renault's new CEO, Luca de Meo, looks as though he secured Alpine's future with a new organisational structure that makes it a core brand for the automaker.

Renault's Kangoo, Trafic, and Master vans now get five-year or 200,000km warranty cover, bringing them into line with popular rivals.