Amaze to Triber Turbo Upgrade?


Renault Triber price in Dankuni
Only one trim in the Renault Triber range comes with the AMT gearbox, and it sits right at the top. The automatic is an exclusive, not a widely available option. The rest of pricing in Dankuni follows the usual pattern. RTO registration, insurance and other charges are added on top of the ex-showroom figure. That is why the same variant costs more in one city than another. The base model, Authentic MT, is Rs. 5.81 lakh ex-showroom in Dankuni, which comes to Rs. 6.66 lakh on-road once those charges are added.
Base variant, Authentic MT: Rs. 6.66 lakh on-road in Dankuni
Emotion Turbo MT, the top variant with the turbo-petrol engine: Rs. 10.31 lakh on-road
The automatic trim carries a premium of roughly Rs. 47,000 over the equivalent Emotion manual, the only point in the range where an automatic exists
The EMI on the base variant, Authentic MT, is Rs. 9,653 against a loan of Rs. 6,00,000. That is a useful anchor before you decide whether a manual or an automatic trim suits your budget. With eight variants spanning nearly Rs. 3.15 lakh on-road, buyers in Dankuni are better off listing their must-have features first. Let that decide the trim, not the sticker price alone.
Only one trim in the Renault Triber range comes with the AMT gearbox, and it sits right at the top. The automatic is an exclusive, not a widely available option. The rest of pricing in Dankuni follows the usual pattern. RTO registration, insurance and other charges are added on top of the ex-showroom figure. That is why the same variant costs more in one city than another. The base model, Authentic MT, is Rs. 5.81 lakh ex-showroom in Dankuni, which comes to Rs. 6.66 lakh on-road once those charges are added.
Base variant, Authentic MT: Rs. 6.66 lakh on-road in Dankuni
Emotion Turbo MT, the top variant with the turbo-petrol engine: Rs. 10.31 lakh on-road
The automatic trim carries a premium of roughly Rs. 47,000 over the equivalent Emotion manual, the only point in the range where an automatic exists
The EMI on the base variant, Authentic MT, is Rs. 9,653 against a loan of Rs. 6,00,000. That is a useful anchor before you decide whether a manual or an automatic trim suits your budget. With eight variants spanning nearly Rs. 3.15 lakh on-road, buyers in Dankuni are better off listing their must-have features first. Let that decide the trim, not the sticker price alone.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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The Renault Triber Authentic MT costs ₹6,65,702 on-road in Dankuni. At 9.00% interest for 7 years, your estimated EMI is ₹9,633 per month.
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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.
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.
The Renault Triber has recently introduced a turbo-petrol variant. Is Renault planning to introduce an automatic transmission option for the Triber in the near future? Please share any updates on its launch plans.
Renault hasn't officially confirmed a timeline for the Renault Triber turbo-automatic, but we expect it to be launched soon. The seven-seater MPV shares its 1.0-litre turbo-petrol engine and 5-speed manual gearbox with the Nissan Magnite, and like its SUV sibling, the Triber too will be offered with a CVT automatic option.While the Triber is offered with a 5-speed automated manual transmission (AMT) with the naturally aspirated 1.0-litre three-cylinder engine, we'll strongly recommend you wait for the turbo-CVT for its added performance and smoothness, which is likely to deliver an effortless driving experience.
Hi Autocar Team, I am planning to buy a seven-seater car. I have test-driven the Renault Triber Turbo and Citroen Aircross X and was impressed by what both offer at their price points. However, the Aircross put a wide smile on my face. As a current Maruti Suzuki user, I did not consider the Ertiga because it feels similar to our Swift. I liked the Aircross X but am sceptical about Citroen's service network and spare parts availability. However, there are three Citroen showrooms within 45 km of my place. Please suggest which car I should choose. My budget: Rs. 15 lakh Current vehicle: Second-generation Maruti Suzuki Swift petrol (2017) Annual usage: Around 10,000 km, with a 50:30:20 split between town, highway and city driving Requirement: A seven-seater car
The Citroen's interiors feel more special, its engine is more powerful, and its ride-handling balance is outstanding; however, for seven adults, it won't be as comfortable as the Triber.In fact, the Triber's superb packaging makes it genuinely comfortable for passengers in all three rows, despite its compact sub-4-meter dimensions. The new turbo-petrol engine makes it an effortless performer, and its ride quality feels very mature too. Moreover, the Triber Turbo is also much more affordable in comparison, making it outstanding value for money. Yes, the Aircross X will appeal to your heart, but given Citroen's limited service network and cramped third row, the Triber Turbo is the more sensible choice.
I already have 2 cars including Celerio automatic and i20 diesel. My family needs a six-seater car and budget is not a problem but we want a car for driving within the city and in this case, parking is the problem. I drive less than 10,000 kilometer annually. I drive with all family members mostly within the city and my entire family is shorter than 5 feet 3 inches. I am thinking of having an i20 for highway riding as four of us usually go out. I am planning to buy Triber turbo for 6 family members within the city and for occasional highway trips rather than buying costly cars like Clavis or HyCross.
Your thinking is absolutely on the right track. Given your usage of less than 10,000 km a year, predominantly city driving with all six on board, and the fact that your family is on the shorter side, the Renault Triber Turbo is actually a very sensible choice. It is compact, easy to park and manoeuvre in the city, and the turbo petrol engine gives it enough punch for occasional highway runs. The sliding second row and flexible seating make it genuinely usable as a six-seater for shorter adults, and it will be far easier to live with in tight parking situations than something like a Clavis or HyCross.The Clavis and HyCross are excellent cars, but they are significantly larger and more expensive, and given your usage pattern, you are unlikely to see the value in that extra spend. Keeping the i20 diesel for highway runs with four people is also a smart move, as it is more comfortable and efficient for longer journeys.
I currently own a used Maruti Ciaz (2025) and am planning to shift to a smaller car since my regular driving is within the city and occasional long highway rides. Is Maruti Suzuki Wagon R ZXI Plus 1.2 a good choice considering Maruti's reliability and easy access to inexpensive spare parts? I do not want to stretch my budget beyond 10 lakh. Alternatively, should I consider Baleno, Glanza or upcoming Renault Triber Turbo?
The Maruti Suzuki Wagon R ZXI+ 1.2 is a sensible choice for your requirements. It is compact, easy to drive in the city, and the 1.2-litre engine also gives it enough performance for occasional highway runs.However, coming from a Ciaz, you will notice a significant step down in overall refinement, ride comfort and highway stability. The Wagon R is primarily a city car, and while it can handle highway trips, it does not feel as composed or as comfortable at higher speeds as a larger hatchback.Instead, consider the Maruti Suzuki Baleno facelift as it would be a better fit and its smaller car than your Ciaz but you won't be compromising too much on comfort and highway ability. The Baleno is still easy to drive in the city, offers a better ride quality and more stability on highways, and is more refined overall than the Wagon R.The upcoming Renault Triber turbo is an interesting alternative if you need more flexibility with seating and boot space, but it is not as refined or as proven as the Maruti options.Overall, the Baleno would be the more balanced upgrade from a Ciaz.













Last Updated on: 09 Nov 2026