
Last Updated on: 05 Oct 2026
Renault Triber
The Renault Triber is a sub-4-metre seven-seater with a 2+3+2 layout, and 8 variants on offer. It has a price range of Rs 5.81 lakh to Rs 9.00 lakh. Except for its own rebadged counterpart, the Nissan Gravite, it has no rivals.
The Triber is powered by either a naturally aspirated petrol or a turbo-petrol engine. Both are 1-litre units, wherein the former produces 72hp/96Nm, the latter develops 100hp/180Nm. The Triber turbo gets the same engine powering the Duster and Kiger, but it develops more torque through a new engine management system. A dealer-level fitted CNG kit can be paired to the naturally aspirated petrol engine.
A 5-speed manual gearbox is standard on both engines, while a 5-speed AMT is solely available for the naturally aspirated petrol engine. The turbo petrol engine will get a CVT gearbox option at a later date.
Renault Triber key features
- From September 2026, Triber sits on the Renault Group Entry Platform (RGEP), a heavily re-engineered version of the CMF-A platform.
- Turbo variants have a 0-100kph time of 10.8 seconds, claimed.
- In turbo guise, it develops more torque (180Nm) than the Duster (166Nm) and Kiger (160Nm).
- Comes solely as a 7-seater with a 2+3+2 seating configuration.
- Third-row seats can be removed entirely to free up boot space.
- Second-row seats come with sliding and reclining functionality.
- Features include an 8-inch infotainment system, 7-inch digital cluster, wireless phone charger, auto climate control with separate blower control for the rear, a cooled centre storage box and cruise control.
- Safety features include six airbags, Isofix mounts, ABS, EBD, ESP, traction control, hill-start assist, a tyre-pressure monitoring system and front and rear parking sensors.
- The Triber is yet to be tested by BNCAP, but its earlier iteration earned a 4-star rating from GNCAP.
Who should buy the Triber?
Set against our road-test findings and the spec sheet, these buyer types line up best.
Persona | Why it fits |
Family Buyer | A 7-seat 2+3+2 layout with a sliding, reclining second row, and a boot that grows from 84 to 625 litres with the seats folded |
Value-for-Money Buyer | Our road test calls it genuine practicality and versatility unmatched in its segment at its starting price |
Automatic Seeker | A 5-speed AMT is offered, though we note it is limited to the top Emotion trim and shifts jerkily |
Tech Buyer | An 8-inch touchscreen with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, a 7-inch digital cluster, and cruise control added in the facelift |
First-Car Buyer | Light controls and a compact size make city use easy, though we found the steering light and lifeless once speeds rise |
Renault Triber Latest Updates
- 28 September 2026: Renault Triber turbo MT ARAI mileage rated at 21kpl
- 28 September 2026: Renault Triber Turbo launched at Rs 7.84 lakh; the compact MPV shares its 100hp, 1-litre 3-cylinder motor with the Kiger and the Duster 1.0 SUVs
- 01 September 2026: Renault to launch the Triber Turbo by the end of September. A factory-fitted dual-cylinder CNG option will also be offered with this engine
- 29 April 2026: Triber updated with auto AC, revised second-row seat mechanism, etc. Prices hiked by Rs 5,000-9,000
- 16 April 2026: The Triber will be available with a new factory-fitted dual-cylinder CNG kit
Renault Triber Features and specifications
Our Rating | 8 |
Mileage | 19.59 kmpl - 21 kmpl |
Engine | 999 cc |
Fuel Type | Petrol |
Transmission | Manual, AMT |
Seats | 7 |
Body Style | MPV |
Doors | 5 |
Max Power | 100 hp at 5000 rpm |
Max Torque | 180 Nm 2000 - 3750 rpm |
| Engine Type | Turbocharged |
| Engine Displacement | 999 cc |
| Number of Cylinders | 3 |
| Engine Installation | Front |
| E20 Compatibility | Yes |
| Emission Standard | Bharat Stage VI |
| Auto Start/Stop | No |
| Official Fuel Economy | 21 kmpl |
| Front Suspension Type | Independent, MacPherson Strut |
| Front Springs | Coil Springs |
| Rear Suspension Type | Non-independent, Torsion Beam |
| Rear Springs | Coil Springs |
| Length | 3985 mm |
| Width | 1935 mm |
| Height | 1643 mm |
| Wheelbase | 2636 mm |
| warranty Distance | 100000 km |
| warranty Duration | 3 Years |
| Exterior Mirrors Electric Adjust | |
| Remote Locking | |
| Push Button Start | |
| Rear AC Vents |
| Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS) | |
| Brake Assist (BA) | |
| Electronic Brakeforce Distribution (EBD) | |
| Traction Control |
| Body Coloured Bumpers | |
| Headlight Type | LED |
| Projector Headlamps | |
| Daytime Running Lights | LED |
| Speedometer | Digital |
| Tachometer | Digital |
| Trip Meter | |
| Average Fuel Consumption |
| Audio System | |
| CD Player | |
| USB Input | |
| AUX Input |
Renault Triber price & variants
The Renault Triber is offered with 8 sold across four trims, namely Authentic, Evolution, Techno, and Emotion. The NA petrol with the MT gearbox is available on all trims, whereas the AMT gearbox is limited to the top Emotion trim. Turbo petrol versions with the MT gearbox are available from the Evolution trim onward.
Authentic: Comes with second-row seats with slide, recline, fold, and tumble functions, manual AC, powered windows, 6 airbags, TPMS, traction control, and removable third-row seats.
Evolution: 8-inch infotainment, wired Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, 4 speakers, steering-mounted controls, rear-view camera, rear AC vents, and day/night IRVM.
Techno: Functional roof rails, LED tail lamps, 6 speakers, power-adjustable and folding ORVMs, driver seat height adjustment, driver-side armrest, rear wiper, washer and defogger, and upper glovebox. For most buyers, this is the trim to go for as it comes with most of the needed features and is priced well.
Emotion: LED DRLs, projector headlamps and fog lamps, card-based key fob, push-button start, cooled glove box, wireless phone charger, wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, rain-sensing wipers, cruise controls, front parking sensors. If the budget allows, this is the trim to go for, as it comes with all the bells and whistles at a not-so-high price.
Renault Triber Expert Review
We like
Punchy turbo-petrol engine
Composed road manners
Versatile and spacious cabin
We don't like
Notchy manual gearbox
Overly light and lifeless steering
High road and wind noise
8.0
The Triber continues with its familiar, practical design, with a gloss-black grille featuring Renault’s new logo, LED headlamps and DRLs, and a large lower air dam with a silver surround. The 15-inch wheels, functional roof rails and dual-tone treatment give it a neat appearance, while the LED tail-lamps are connected by gloss-black trim at the rear. Ground clearance stands at 182mm, while boot space with the third row removed is 625 litres.
9.0
The Triber’s cabin continues to make an impressive case for space efficiency, offering generous room within its sub-four-metre footprint. The front seats are adequately comfortable, while the second row is the most spacious and versatile, with sliding, reclining and split-folding functions. Dedicated AC vents and adjustable headrests add to its practicality. The third row remains the Triber’s biggest USP, offering surprisingly good comfort for shorter journeys, along with AC vents, adjustable headrests and three-point seatbelts. Storage space is also plentiful, although the cabin does show some cost-cutting in areas such as the roof liner and interior trim.
8.0
The Triber remains well-equipped, with an 8-inch touchscreen offering wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, a 7-inch digital instrument cluster, wireless charging, automatic climate control, cruise control, automatic headlamps and wipers, and a cooled centre storage box. Safety equipment includes six airbags, ABS, EBD, ESP, traction control, hill-start assist, TPMS and parking sensors at both ends. The Turbo version also gets retuned ABS, ESC and traction control, while the earlier Triber’s four-star Global NCAP rating adds to its safety credentials.
8.0
The naturally aspirated petrol engine remains adequate for everyday use, but the new 1.0-litre three-cylinder turbo-petrol brings a significant improvement in performance. With 100 hp and 180 Nm, it offers much stronger mid-range pulling power and makes the Triber considerably more capable on highways and when fully loaded. The turbo engine does have some hesitation below 2,000rpm and becomes vocal at higher revs, while the five-speed manual’s shifts aren't particularly slick. The NA engine remains the simpler option for relaxed everyday driving, while the turbo addresses the Triber’s biggest weakness — performance.
8.0
The naturally aspirated manual Triber has a claimed efficiency of 19.76 kmpl, while the turbo-petrol version is claimed to return 21 kmpl. Real-world efficiency will depend on driving conditions and usage, with the turbo unlikely to match its claimed figure in everyday driving. Renault is also working towards introducing a CNG powertrain, which the re-engineered platform has been designed to accommodate.
8.0
The Triber’s suspension delivers a composed ride, with the turbo version receiving revised springs, shock-absorber valve technology and anti-roll bars to account for its additional weight. It feels more settled at higher speeds and manages body roll well through corners. The steering is light and makes the Triber easy to manoeuvre in tight city spaces, although it lacks feel as speeds rise. Overall, the Triber remains easy to drive and offers impressive composure for a compact MPV.
9.0
The Renault Triber continues to be a cleverly packaged and versatile people mover, with its spacious cabin, flexible seating and compact dimensions making it particularly practical for family use. The naturally aspirated version remains the straightforward choice for everyday driving, while the turbo adds the performance needed for more confident highway use. Some cost-cutting, cabin noise and the notchy manual gearbox remain shortcomings, but the Triber's space efficiency and versatility continue to make it a strong value proposition.
Reviewed by: Autocar India Team
Renault Triber Official Brochure
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Renault Triber User Reviews
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Renault Triber comparison



Renault Triber Mileage
ARAI figures for the Triber are 19.59kpl and 19.76kpl for the naturally aspirated petrol MT and AMT versions, respectively. Interestingly, the turbo petrol has a claimed mileage of 21kpl.
In our own road test with the naturally aspirated petrol engine, we cited 19kpl for the manual and 18.29kpl for the AMT.
The manual is the running-cost pick for mixed city and highway use, because it carries the slightly higher claimed figure and avoids the AMT premium. On our long-term test, we found the engine turns jerky at low speed when cold, with the odd hesitation when you lift off the throttle. That can dent real-world economy in heavy traffic whichever gearbox you pick. There is no drive-mode selector on the Triber, so economy comes down to your driving style and your choice of gearbox.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. | User Reported MileageMileage figures are reported by vehicle owners and represent the approximate real-world efficiency you may experience. Actual mileage will vary based on driving conditions, habits, and vehicle condition. |
|---|---|---|
Petrol-Manual 999 cc | 19.76 kmpl | 17.76 kmpl |
Petrol-Automatic (AMT) 999 cc | 19.59 kmpl | NA |
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Renault Triber Images
Our Triber gallery takes in the compact MPV inside and out, covering design details, cabin space, seating and boot capacity.
Front, rear and three-quarter angles showing the facelifted gloss-black grille
Wheel-cover close-ups on the higher trims
The full spread of paint options, including the dual-tone Stealth Black combinations
Dashboard shots showing the floating touchscreen and the lower AC vents
The second row with the sliding, reclining bench in view
The boot in its expanded, seats-folded form

Renault Triber videos
Videos of the Triber cover walkarounds, an interview, and a Global NCAP crash test. Together they give a fuller picture than the spec sheet.
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Renault Triber Colours
The Triber comes in nine shades. Six are single-tone, and three are dual-tone combinations offered only on the range-topping AMT variant.
The table below sets out Triber colour availability across the range.
Colour | Tone type |
Amber Terracotta | Single-tone |
Shadow Grey | Single-tone |
Zanskar Blue | Single-tone |
Ice Cool White | Single-tone |
Moonlight Silver | Single-tone |
Stealth Black | Single-tone |
Stealth Black + Ice Cool White | Dual-tone |
Stealth Black + Shadow Grey | Dual-tone |
Stealth Black + Amber Terracotta | Dual-tone |
Only the fully loaded Emotion AMT gets the dual-tone shades. Every other variant is limited to the single-tone palette.
Renault Triber Similar Cars to Explore
Renault Triber FAQs
We found the third row of the Renault Triber to be surprisingly comfortable even for adults, especially over short trips. There’s decent headroom and also two adjustable headrests for third-row passengers. Access to the last row is relatively easy with the middle row tumbling forward at the pull of a lever. However, the middle row will need to be pushed forward in order to accommodate adults.
For a sub-4-metre MPV that’s also relatively light, the Renault Triber’s suspension handles bumps really well. It also feels stable at highway speeds. While there’s an underlying firmness to this suspension, it has been designed to carry a full house (of 7 occupants) without collapsing. On the other hand, the light steering is great when parking, but disconcerting as speeds rise.
If you drive in bumper-to-bumper traffic regularly, then opting for the 5-speed automated manual transmission (AMT) would be a good choice. It’s easy to use and while not sporty or smooth, it does a decent job of keeping the engine in the meat of its power band. However, it’s only offered in the top-spec Emotion trim of the Renault Triber.
While the 8-inch touchscreen of the Renault Triber comes with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, its large bezels make it look less premium. It’s also not particularly responsive nor does it look crisp.
If you’re carrying a full complement of passengers, the Renault Triber’s naturally aspirated three-cylinder will have to be pushed to keep pace on the highway. This results in the typical three-cylinder thrum being heard in the cabin easily along with a bit of transmission whine. Then there’s the steering wheel, which has been carried over from the Kiger, but cost-cutting means that only the section between the ten and two positions are wrapped in leather.
Yes, with 100hp and 180Nm on tap, the Triber turbo's performance is punchy. Even when fully loaded, there isn't a lack of power.
Questions you may find useful
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.
I have been driving a Renault Triber RXZ AMT for a long time. However, the transmission feels sluggish, and the car feels underpowered. My driving is 80% on highways and 20% in the city, with an annual running of approximately 8,000 km. Safety is a major concern for me. Please suggest the best 7-seater family car options under Rs. 20 lakh.
Given your usage pattern of 80% highway driving, the Renault Triber's limitations are understandable. The AMT gearbox is not the most responsive and the engine does feel underpowered.Go for the Kia Clavis HTK+ Turbo DCT. It is a comfortable, spacious seven-seater which delivers strong performance that you will certainly appreciate on your long drives. The HTK+ is well-equipped too, and the interior feels quite premium too. As far as safety goes, the Clavis is equipped with all standard features like 6 airbags, ESP, hill-start assist, ABS with EBD, etc. Overall, it'll feel like a huge step up over your Renault Triber AMT.
Is the Triber AMT worth buying?
For the money and size, the facelifted Renault Triber is a good option. It’s compact yet manages to seat seven adults, which is quite a feat of packaging. It rides and handles well, and is easy to manoeuvre in the city, so it works nicely as a family car in urban conditions.The only real issue is the 1.0-litre petrol engine, which is weak and not very refined, and with the AMT, it feels even more so, especially when fully loaded or on inclines. The convenience of the AMT in traffic is good, but it does highlight the lack of performance.A very relevant alternative is the newly launched Nissan Gravite, which is the Nissan version of the Triber. It is a mechanically identical MPV, differing mainly in styling, trim and badge. Crucially, it’s priced very aggressively, so in many cases the Gravite will work out a bit cheaper than the equivalent Triber variant, making it even more attractive if you are value-conscious.However, both the Triber and Gravite make sense primarily if you can’t stretch your budget. If you can, it’s better to step up to a Maruti Ertiga, which is larger, more comfortable, nicer to drive, and backed by Maruti’s service network that’s hard to beat in India.
I currently own an Alto that is now 15 years old, and I am looking to replace it. My usage is primarily within the city, with occasional highway trips during summer and winter vacations. I need a family car that can comfortably accommodate my three growing children, although they are still a few years away from their teenage years. I do not want to spend too much on the new car. I am considering the Nissan Gravite, Renault Triber, and Tata Tiago. I am also thinking about choosing a Maruti Suzuki car instead. Considering my family size, usage pattern, and budget-conscious approach, which car would you recommend?
Go for the Renault Triber. Your three kids will fit far more comfortably than in a Tiago, and its flexible seats mean you can use it as a five seater now, and a more comfortable six or seven seater when they are older.In the city, this Renault car is easy to drive and park as it is a small car, but you get rear AC vents and a wide second row, so school runs and weekend outings are comfier. For road trips, pop out the third row and you get huge boot space. It will cruise fine, but if fully loaded, you will need a heavier right foot for hills and overtakes - its 1.0-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine is the only real compromise. The Renault Triber Price starts at Rs 5.81 lakh (ex-showroom).The Tiago is a sweet, tough little hatch and nicer to drive, but with three growing kids you will outgrow its rear seat and boot fast, then feel the need for another upgrade. The Gravite has all the strengths of the Triber, just in a Nissan-badged and styled package, so pick based on your preference and which brand has a dealer and service centre close to you.
I want to upgrade to a seven-seater, but I am confused between a new Triber or Ertiga, and a used XL6. My usage is mostly in the city with occasional highway trips. My priorities are low maintenance and good mileage. Please suggest. Also, I would like to know what good automatic car options are available under Rs 8 to 9 lakh. Thank you.
The Maruti Suzuki XL6 is a more premium version of the Ertiga, and it is based on the same platform. However, the XL6 is a 6-seater, thus consider between the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga or the Renault Triber, both of which are 7-seaters.The Renault Triber is a sub-4m MPV, though, so while it is more affordable, it is smaller than the Ertiga, and the 1.0 litre engine is not powerful, especially so when fully loaded.As for your query about a good automatic car under Rs 9 lakh, you can consider the Maruti Suzuki Baleno, or if you would like an SUV body style, the Nissan Magnite would be a good choice.
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