Renault Scenic E-Tech

Renault Clio

Renault Megane E-Tech

new-colour-trim-for-renault-twizy

Hatchbacks, SUVs, hybrids, electric cars: Renault makes them all, in a variety of shapes and sizes, meaning&nbsp;it has a line-up designed to tempt pretty much everyone.

From the roadside, the standout feature of all its cars is design, with them instantly recognisable as members of the Renault family, without being so similar that they fall&nbsp;into the Russian doll trap. However, in terms of ability they're a mixed bag,&nbsp;ranging&nbsp;from very good to no better than average.

Models that fall into the former camp include the Clio small hatchback and Megane E-Tech electric car, while the smaller Zoe electric car is also impressive in most respects; it's just a pity Renault omits key safety kit.

On the other hand, the Captur, Arkana and Austral SUVs are all outclassed by several rivals.

Renault has some exciting new models planned, including a new Scenic (this time it will be an electric SUV instead of a conventionally powered MPV) and two cars that reimagine classic Renaults: the 4 and 5.

RENAULT

TWIZY

Renault has added a new mid-spec trim to its <a href="https://www.whatcar.com/news/renault-twizy-on-video/n7742">Twizy electric vehicle</a> range. The two-seat Twizy now has a Colour version that sits between the entry-level Urban and top-spec Technic trims. The Twizy Colour costs from 6950 260 more than Urban versions and comes with white bodywork and a choice of blue, green or orange panels for the roof and sides. Buyers can also opt for black bodywork with orange panels.

Colour-coded alloys are a 350 option, while matching half-scissor doors cost 455. Renault charges 40 a month to lease the Twizy's batteries; based on a three-year loan and 4500 miles a year. Alternative fuel cars on video See the Renault Twizy and many other electric and range-extender cars in action here.

Renault has added a new mid-spec trim to its <a href="https://www.whatcar.com/news/renault-twizy-on-video/n7742">Twizy electric vehicle</a> range. The two-seat Twizy now has a Colour version that sits between the entry-level Urban and top-spec Technic trims.

The Twizy Colour costs from 6950 260 more than Urban versions and comes with white bodywork and a choice of blue, green or orange panels for the roof and sides. Buyers can also opt for black bodywork with orange panels. Colour-coded alloys are a 350 option, while matching half-scissor doors cost 455. Renault charges 40 a month to lease the Twizy's batteries; based on a three-year loan and 4500 miles a year. Alternative fuel cars on video See the Renault Twizy and many other electric and range-extender cars in action here.