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Renault 12
Renault 12
Renault, Dacia
aka Renault 1.4 Litre (Australia)

Renault Virage (Australia) Renault Toros (Turkey) Dacia 1300, 1310

Production 1969-1980

1969-2004 (Dacia 1300, 1310) Assembly: Boulogne-Billancourt, France, Guarda, Portugal, Santa Isabel, Argentina (IKA), Heidelberg, Australia, Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville, Quebec, Canada, Los Andes, Chile, Duitama and Envigado, Colombia, Cuidad Sahagun, Mexico, Mioveni, Romania (Dacia), Valladolid, Spain (FASA-Renault), Bursa, Turkey (Oyak-Renault), Mariara, Venezuela, Haren-Vilvoorde, Belgium (RIB), Thames, New Zealand

Class Large family car

Small family car (Dacia 1310)

Body Style 4 doors, 4 seats, saloon
Length length - type here
Width 161.6 cm (Renault), 163.6 cm (Dacia)
Height Height - type here
Wheelbase 244 cm (Renault), 244.1 cm (Dacia)
Weight Weight - you get the point
Transmission 4-speed manual

5-speed manual

Engine Petrol:

1.2 I4 1.3 I4 1.4 I4 1.6 I4

Power N/A hp @ N/A rpm
N/A lb-ft of torque @ N/A rpm
Similar similar (competition)
Designer Designer (lead designer if it was a team effort)

The Renault 12 is a family car produced by French automaker Renault between 1969 and 1980. Available as a saloon (Berline) and estate (Break), it was also produced under licence in many countries across the globe into the early 21st century.

In its first few years the 12 received praise from the European press for its spacious, comfortable interior, its styling, its performance and its low fuel consumption. However it fared worse in the North American press: in a test of the 1974 model, Road & Track was critical of the engine's "obtrusive" noise, and called the heavy, non-power steering "a serious design flaw". They also gave it "very poor marks" for the ventilation system.

Renault 12 production and sales ended in western Europe in 1980, but the model continued to be produced and sold by Renault affiliates elsewhere. The last R12 was produced in 1999 in Turkey, whilst Romanian automaker Dacia continued producing the R12-based 1310 sedan and estate until 2004 and the R12-based Dacia Pick-Up until December 2006.

Overall, the Renault 12 was a successful car, selling 2.5 million units.


See Autopedia's comprehensive Renault 12 Review.


See Also[]

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Louis Renault, Marcel Renault, Fernand Renault and Thomas Evert Corporate website a subsidiary of the Renault Group



External Links[]

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Smallwikipedialogo.png This page uses some content from Wikipedia. The original article was at Renault 12. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Autopedia, the text of Wikipedia is available under the GNU Free Documentation License.


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