Autocar India

Renault Manual Cars in India (4)

Discover the best Renault Manual Cars. Our comprehensive guide covers detailed specifications, expert reviews, pricing information, and buying advice for Renault Manual Cars. Find the perfect cars that matches your requirements and budget.

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Renault Duster Front Left Three Quarter
Renault Duster Closed Bonnet
Renault Duster Right Side View
Renault Duster Front Left Three Quarter
Renault Duster Front Left Three Quarter
9
17.8-29.0 kmpl
Hybrid, Petrol
Automatic, Manual
Renault Kwid Front Right Three Quarter
Renault Kwid Left Side View
Renault Kwid Rear Right Three Quarter
Renault Kwid Color Fiery Red
Renault Kwid Color Ice Cool White
6
21.7-22.5 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic, Manual
Renault Triber Front Left Three Quarter
Renault Triber Front Left Three Quarter
Renault Triber Front Left Three Quarter
Renault Triber Front View
Renault Triber Closed Bonnet
8
19.6-21.0 kmpl
Petrol
Manual
Renault Kiger Closed Bonnet
Renault Kiger Front Left Three Quarter
Renault Kiger Front Right Three Quarter
Renault Kiger Front Left Three Quarter
Renault Kiger Front Left Three Quarter
8
17.6-20.4 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic, Manual

Trending Questions on Renault Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

•3w

I currently own a 2019 Honda Amaze petrol manual, which has covered around 70,000 km. I genuinely enjoy the car, particularly the creamy smoothness, predictable low-end response and reliability of Honda's 1.2-litre, four-cylinder i-VTEC engine. I am now contemplating a change, and the Renault Triber Turbo has caught my attention because of its modular seating, practical cabin and features such as cruise control. However, I am torn about whether moving from the Amaze to the Triber Turbo would be a genuine upgrade or an ergonomic and mechanical compromise. I would appreciate some advice on what to expect in terms of engine refinement, drivability, comfort and overall ownership experience compared to my current car.

Verified
•5d

The Renault Triber Turbo is a worthwhile upgrade if you want more space, versatility and stronger performance, but it won't match the Honda Amaze's engine refinement. Its 1.0-litre, three-cylinder turbo petrol engine produces 100 hp and 180 Nm, and is significantly more capable than the Triber's naturally aspirated engine. It has a strong mid-range, pulls well even when fully loaded and feels much more comfortable at highway speeds. The suspension is also well sorted, with good high-speed composure and improved body control around bends.However, the engine has noticeable three-cylinder vibrations at idle, and its power delivery is less linear than the Amaze's naturally aspirated i-VTEC. You will also need to keep it above 2,000rpm to avoid the off-boost hesitation. The five speed manual gearbox is notchy, while road and wind noise are quite noticeable at highway speeds. The Triber's front seats could also do with better lumbar and thigh support.We would look at the Triber Turbo as an upgrade in practicality and performance, rather than refinement or overall driving experience.

VehicleRenault Triber
VehicleHonda Amaze
•1w

Hi, I’ve been driving a 2011 Ford Fiesta Classic 1.4 turbo-diesel as my primary car in Northeast India (Assam, Meghalaya, Arunachal Pradesh and elsewhere) through plains, hills, mud, snow and floods, often fully loaded with four people. I recently renewed its lapsed 15-year registration for another five years. The car is maintained in pristine condition, and I love its low-end torque and excellent fuel efficiency. However, it’s time to switch to a petrol car, and I need advice on a new car for the same driving conditions within a budget of Rs 17-18 lakh. Should I choose a turbo-petrol or a naturally aspirated engine to get similar driving dynamics, given that the terrain I drive on won’t change? I prefer a manual gearbox, especially for the hills, and I understand that petrol engines are thirstier. I’m nearly 48 and plan to keep the car for a long time, as I did with the Ford. Please leave out Hyundai, Kia and Maruti Suzuki, as I’ve had my fill of them. Thanks in advance. Dr

Verified
•6d

Given your experience with the 1.4-litre diesel Ford Fiesta, we would suggest looking at the Mahindra XUV 3XO T-GDi manual first, followed by the Renault Duster 1.3 Turbo manual. Both offer strong performance, which will be important when driving through the hills of the North East with four passengers and luggage.The XUV 3XO's 1.2-litre turbo-petrol engine produces 131hp with good low- and mid-range response. It is compact, easy to manoeuvre and offers a comfortable ride. The Duster has a comfortable ride and a more engaging chassis, while its 163hp, 280Nm 1.3-litre turbo-petrol engine offers considerably stronger performance. However, the Duster's tendency to stall when moving off from a standstill can be frustrating, particularly on steep inclines, so we would place it second.

VehicleRenault Duster
VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
•6w

I am looking for a fun-to-drive manual car around the Rs 15 lakh budget. I live in a city with very little traffic and already have two sensible cars, so I now want something small, manual and fun to drive. Automatic transmission and mileage are not priorities. I am also an enthusiastic driver and enjoy revving the engine to extract performance. I am currently considering the Kylaq Sportline, which I can get for around Rs 13 lakh. Would the XUV 3XO or lower variants of the 1.3-litre Duster be better choices? I am also open to sedans such as the Honda City and Hyundai Verna, but I may not always be able to avoid bumps and broken roads when driving fast, so I would prefer something with more ground clearance. I also find them relatively large compared with what I am looking for.

Verified
•6w

Given your requirements, the Kylaq Sportline is a good fit. The 1.0 TSI is a genuinely punchy engine that loves to be revved; the manual gearbox is slick, and the car has a great ride and handling balance. The Skoda Kylaq is also compact enough to be genuinely fun on tighter roads, and the ride is well sorted for broken patches, which addresses your concern about sedans.The Mahindra XUV 3XO is a good car and has a more powerful engine, but it is not as driver-focused as the Kylaq. The Renault Duster 1.3 Turbo is a strong alternative if you want more outright performance, but it is a bigger car and does not feel as nimble as the Kylaq. The Kylaq is the right size, has the right engine and gearbox combination, and is genuinely fun to drive. At Rs 13 lakh, the Kylaq Sportline is also great value.

VehicleSkoda Kylaq
VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
VehicleRenault Duster
•8w

My budget is under Rs. 14.5 lakh. I can get an automatic variant in the sub-4-metre segment, while in the above-4-metre segment, I would have to choose a manual, such as the Duster, Tekton or Seltos. Which one should I buy? I mostly travel within the city, but I prefer above-4-metre SUVs. Could you please suggest the better pick for my requirements?

Verified
•8w

Go for the Mahindra XUV 3XO automatic. Your usage is mostly city driving, and in that environment an automatic gearbox makes a huge difference to daily comfort and convenience. This Mahindra car is one of the most spacious and comfortable sub-4m SUVs, with a wide cabin that makes it a genuinely good family car. It also offers strong performance, good safety credentials and a well-rounded ownership experience.While the Duster, Tekton and Seltos are all excellent above-4m SUVs, at your budget you are limited to manual variants. Given your city usage, the lack of an automatic would quickly become a compromise you notice every day. The 3XO automatic is a better fit for your needs than a larger manual SUV.If you are absolutely set on an above-4m SUV, the Honda Elevate might be worth considering. Since a facelift is just around the corner, you will get good discounts on the current version and may even find an automatic version in your budget. The Elevate has great ride comfort and is reliable too, but it isn't the most feature-rich or the most premium SUV in the segment.Overall, the 3XO automatic is the more sensible and satisfying choice for your usage.

VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
VehicleRenault Duster
VehicleNissan Tekton
VehicleKia Seltos
VehicleHonda Elevate (2023-2026)
•9w

I live in Hyderabad and am looking for a 5-seater car with a manual transmission and a minimum boot space of 470 litres. I prefer a manual because I feel automatic transmissions are more complex and could be expensive to repair in the future. Another, slightly unusual requirement is that I want a car with a reliable engine and transmission that can last 12-13 years or more, provided it receives timely engine oil changes and regular maintenance. Can anyone suggest some good manual SUV cars with an on-road price below Rs. 20 lakh?

Verified
•9w

Given your requirements for a large boot, opt for the Honda Elevate. At 458 litres the boot is under your specific measurement but is very well shaped and can easily managed a lot of cargo. Honda are known for their engines and your second requirement of a very reliable engine and gearbox will also be met with the Elevate. If you must have a minimum boot space of 470 litres consider the Renault Duster. At 518 litres the boot is the largest in the mid-size segment and the roof rails are also functional and can hold up to 50kgs so should you need even more space you can opt for a roof box, however check with your local RTO as these are not legal in many instances. If you are not looking for a very peppy drive feel, opt for the smaller 1.0 liter engine which does quite well in everyday traffic and even at steady cruising out on the highway. The engine and gearbox as well as the entire car is built tough and will last you for the 12 odd years you are looking to keeping the car, provided of course all services are done in a timely manner and the car is well looked after.

VehicleHonda Elevate (2023-2026)
VehicleRenault Duster

Last Updated on: 13 Nov 2026