Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Renault Triber AMT launched in India

French auto major Renault launched the automated manual transmission (AMT) version of its compact multi-purpose vehicle Triber in India on Monday (18) for Rs 618,000.

The company has opened booking for the Triber EASY-R AMT, which will be available in three variants RXL, RXT and RXZ at a price difference of Rs 40,000 above the respective manual transmission versions, Renault India said in a statement.


The three variants of the Triber EASY-R AMT is priced at Rs 618,00, Rs 668,000 and Rs 722,000 respectively.  The Renault Triber EASY-R AMT is powered by a one-litre petrol engine.

"With the AMT version of Triber, we will further enhance the unique selling propositions (USPs) of Triber - flexible, attractive and affordable," Renault India operations country CEO & managing director Venkatram Mamillapalle said.

Mamillapalle further added that "looking at the evolving customer preferences, the AMT technology is becoming a popular choice across segments and we are happy to build on our portfolio with the Renault Triber EASY-R AMT."

Triber has played a significant part in driving Renault's total sales in India in 2019, which grew by 7.9 per cent with sales of 88,869 units. The company has also exported more than 13,500 cars in 2019.

Renault India said it has also commenced exports of Triber to South Africa and the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) region.

"Renault will continue this growth momentum and expand the exports of Triber to other parts of Africa and the SAARC region, alongside growing the Triber family in India," it added.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Jaguar Land Rover

JLR is taking its Defender brand into the growing European defence market

REUTERS

Why is JLR suddenly looking to sell Defenders to NATO countries?

  • JLR is talking to NATO countries about its new Defender Wolf Series II military vehicle.
  • The carmaker is bidding for a £900 million UK Ministry of Defence contract.
  • The move comes as JLR cuts costs and plans 4,000 job cuts globally.

Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) is looking beyond the traditional car market as it explores selling its revamped Defender military vehicle to NATO countries.

The UK-based carmaker, owned by India's Tata Motors, has established a new Defender defence division to look for partnerships and supply vehicles for transporting personnel and equipment to military organisations around the world.

Keep ReadingShow less