Renault Tiruvannamalai
54A TBN Building, Tamilvanan.S, Anna Salai, Old TBN Petrol Bunk, Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu 606601
Last Updated on: 06 Aug 2026

Renault Kiger price in Tiruvannamalai
The Kiger price in Tiruvannamalai starts at Rs 5.81 lakh (ex-showroom). whereas, Renault Kiger top model price is Rs 10.35 lakh (ex-showroom). Meanwhile, Renault Kiger on road price in Tiruvannamalai for the base variant Authentic Petrol MT begins at Rs 6.83 lakh and goes upto Rs 12.84 lakh for the top variant Emotion Turbo Petrol CVT.
The Kiger price in Tiruvannamalai starts at Rs 5.81 lakh (ex-showroom). whereas, Renault Kiger top model price is Rs 10.35 lakh (ex-showroom). Meanwhile, Renault Kiger on road price in Tiruvannamalai for the base variant Authentic Petrol MT begins at Rs 6.83 lakh and goes upto Rs 12.84 lakh for the top variant Emotion Turbo Petrol CVT.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Planning to buy Kiger? Here are a few dealers in Tiruvannamalai
54A TBN Building, Tamilvanan.S, Anna Salai, Old TBN Petrol Bunk, Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu 606601
Plot No. 1 and 2, Sakthi Nagar 2, Nochimalai, Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu 606604

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If you want the convenience of the CVT and the performance of the turbo-petrol engine without missing out on usable everyday features, then the Techno offers good bang for the buck.
I am planning to buy my first car under a budget of Rs.13 lakhs (on road). I have two options in my mind: Skoda Kylaq Signature AT and Kiger Emotion CVT. Which one would be the right choice?
Go for the Skoda Kylaq Signature AT. The Kylaq is the better driver's car with a more powerful and refined turbo petrol engine, a well-sorted chassis and a more premium overall feel. The 6-speed torque converter automatic is smooth and reliable, making it a great first car for city and highway use. The Kiger Emotion CVT is a good value proposition with a spacious cabin and a comfortable ride, but overall it doesn't feel as polished or as engaging to drive as the Kylaq. The Kylaq also feels more solidly built and offers a more premium ownership experience.
I am looking for a car that I can keep for the long term, around 8–10 years, with a budget of under Rs 15 lakh on-road in Bangalore. I would prefer an automatic with an SUV stance. My usage will mainly be a 15 km daily office commute, along with occasional highway trips. I am looking for something that looks modern, has enough space, and offers good after-sales service. A few options I have shortlisted are the Hyundai Venue/Sonet with DCT and the Renault Kiger with CVT. My main concern is whether DCTs are reliable for long-term ownership if they are regularly serviced, especially with bumper-to-bumper traffic 2–3 times a week.
Given the budget, usage and long-term ownership focus, we would recommend the Renault Kiger CVT over the Hyundai Venue or Kia Sonet DCT. A daily 15 km office commute with frequent bumper-to-bumper traffic, along with occasional highway trips, is better suited to a CVT than a DCT. CVTs are smoother at low speeds and work well in stop-start traffic. They can also be less demanding in such conditions over the long term.DCTs can be reliable when maintained properly, but they are not the ideal choice for regular stop-start traffic. Repeated low-speed crawling can generate heat and accelerate clutch-pack wear, potentially leading to expensive repairs over time.The Kiger also offers a modern design, a spacious cabin and a good feature set for its price. Renault's after-sales service has improved in recent years, while the Kiger offers strong value for money in this segment. The budget also stretches further with the Kiger CVT, allowing a higher-spec variant with some money left over. In comparison, the Sonet and Venue are positioned slightly higher, so the same budget would typically mean settling for a mid-spec variant.
Hi everyone, I'm confused between the Kiger Emotion Turbo CVT (~Rs 12.7 lakh on-road) and the Nexon Creative+ S DCA (~Rs 15.5 lakh on-road). My priorities are safety, a smooth automatic for 90-minute Bangalore traffic, rear-seat comfort, good ground clearance, and occasional ghat/highway trips. Roads are mostly okay but sometimes rough. Is the extra Rs 2.8 lakh for the Nexon DCA justified over the Kiger CVT? I’m particularly interested in owner experiences regarding traffic smoothness, safety/build quality, reliability, service, and ghat performance. Which would you pick and why?
The Renault Kiger Turbo CVT is the better choice given your priorities of a smooth automatic for Bangalore traffic, good ground clearance, rear-seat comfort and occasional ghat/highway trips. The Tata Nexon DCA is a more premium car with a lengthier features list; however, the Rs 2.8 lakh price difference is significant, making the Renault car feel far better value for money.Alternatively, you could consider the entry-level automatic variants of the Skoda Kylaq and Mahindra XUV 3XO, both of which feel better built, are more refined, and deliver stronger performance than the Kiger Turbo CVT.
I have a Renault Kiger RXT (O) automatic that is five years old and has been driven around 45,000 km. I’m looking to upgrade to the Toyota Hyryder Hybrid S variant for better fuel efficiency. My usage is mainly on highways and long drives, along with some city driving in Bengaluru traffic. I request you to kindly advise whether this is the best option.
Given your usage pattern of highway and long drives with a mix of Bangalore city traffic, the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Hybrid S is a sensible upgrade from your Renault Kiger. The strong hybrid system delivers excellent fuel efficiency in city conditions, where the car can run on electric power at low speeds and in stop-start traffic. On highways, the hybrid system still contributes to efficiency, though the gains are less dramatic than in the city. The Hyryder also offers a more comfortable ride, better refinement and a more premium ownership experience compared to the Kiger.However, it is worth considering the Maruti Suzuki Victoris Hybrid as well. It is essentially the same car underneath, but the Victoris gets a slightly more premium interior and a richer feature set, including Level 2 ADAS, at a similar price point. If you are open to the Maruti badge, the Victoris Hybrid is arguably the better value proposition.The only caveat with the Hyryder Hybrid is that the boot space is compromised due to the battery pack, which may be a consideration if you regularly carry a lot of luggage on your long drives. For the added practicality and a plusher interior we would recommend the Maruti Suzuki Victoris.















