Renault Captur I.
Renault | |
---|---|
Renault Captur, facelift version (2017)
|
|
Captur | |
Production period: | 2013-2019 |
Class : | SUV |
Body versions : | Station wagon |
Engines: |
Otto engines : 0.9–1.3 liters (66–110 kW) Diesel engine : 1.5 liters (66–81 kW) |
Length: | 4122 mm |
Width: | 1778 mm |
Height: | 1566 mm |
Wheelbase : | 2606 mm |
Empty weight : | 1180-1369 kg |
Previous model | Renault Modus |
successor | Renault Captur II |
Stars in the Euro NCAP - Crash Test (2013) |
The Renault Captur I is a mini SUV from the French car manufacturer Renault . The vehicle presented at the Geneva Motor Show was produced from the beginning of 2013 to mid-2019. Sales began in France in April 2013, while Germany followed in June 2013; Here the car was in the vehicle documents as a hatchback - Limousine referred. In Europe, in addition to the Captur, an identical model for South Korea was produced as the Samsung QM3 . Around 1.2 million pieces were sold worldwide. The second generation of the Captur is a completely new development based on the CMF-B platform from Renault / Nissan, which is also used in the Clio V , and is expected to come onto the market in autumn 2019.
Description and history
The Captur was produced on the same platform as the Renault Clio IV and was also based on its technology. Officially, however, it should replace the Renault Modus and Grand Modus despite the structural and conceptual differences . The optical characteristics of the Captur included the special two-tone paintwork , which interested parties could choose in various combinations of mainly strong colors, as well as the relatively large wheels, which among other things benefit the slightly raised ground clearance in the course of the increased chassis . The equipment variants also include hill start assist , a reversing camera and parking aid .
After the Clio from 2012, the Renault Captur was the second vehicle with which Renault's new chief designer, Laurens van den Acker , converted his new design line, which was the Renault DeZir, into a series vehicle.
With the Kaptur , Renault launched a visually similar SUV in Russia in 2016 . However, this is over 20 centimeters longer, has all-wheel drive as standard and is not based on the Clio platform. Versions available in India and Brazil are named Captur like the model in Europe, but are practically identical to the Russian Kaptur.
In summer 2017 the Renault Captur got a facelift. The redesigned front bumper now has C-shaped LED daytime running lights. At the rear, a renewed tail light graphic replaced the original one. In the interior, the processing quality and the quality of the materials used have been improved. The engine program remained unchanged.
In June 2019 Renault presented the second generation of the Captur.
Technical specifications
All models of the Captur, which has been built since April 2013, are driven on the front axle and have supercharged engines, the 4-cylinder also with direct injection , which meet the Euro 6 emissions standard , dCi110 Euro 6.
Model (engine) | 0.9 ( TCe 90) | 1.2 (TCe 120) (EDC) | 1.3 (TCe 130) GPF | 1.3 (TCe 150) GPF (EDC) | 1.5 ( dCi 90) (EDC) | 1.5 (dCi 110) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Construction period | since 06/2013 | 06/2013–08/2018 | since 01/2019 | since 06/2013 | 06/2013–08/2018 | |
Engine code | H4Bt 400 | H5ft 403 | K9K 608 K9K 609 (EDC) |
K9K 636 | ||
Engine type | R3 petrol engine | R4 petrol engine | R4 diesel engine | |||
Displacement | 898 cc | 1197 cc | 1333 cc | 1461 cc | ||
Maximum output | 66 kW (90 PS) at 5000 rpm |
87 kW (118 PS) at 5000 rpm |
96 kW (130 PS) at 5000 rpm |
110 kW (150 PS) at 5500 rpm |
66 kW (90 PS) at 4000 rpm |
81 kW (110 PS) at 4000 rpm |
maximum torque | 140 Nm at 2250 rpm | 205 Nm at 2000 rpm | 220 Nm at 1500 rpm | 250 Nm at 1700 rpm | 220 Nm at 1750 rpm | 260 Nm at 1750 rpm |
Gearbox, as standard | 5-speed manual transmission | 6-speed manual transmission | 5-speed manual transmission | 6-speed manual transmission | ||
Gearbox, optional | - | 6-speed dual clutch transmission (EDC) | - | 6-speed dual clutch transmission (EDC) | - | |
Top speed | 171 km / h | 182 (192) km / h | 200 km / h | 210 km / h | 171 (172) km / h | 180 km / h |
Acceleration, 0-100 km / h |
13.1 s | 9.9 (10.6) s | 10.2 s | 9.8 ( 9.5) s | 13.1 (13.8) s | 11.4 s |
Combined fuel consumption per 100 km |
5.1–5.4 l super | 5.5-5.6 l super | 5.6 l super | 5.5 l super | 3.6-3.7 (3.8-4.0) l diesel | 3.7-3.9 l diesel |
combined CO 2 emissions | 114-121 g / km | 125-127 g / km | 128 g / km | 126 (125) g / km | 95-98 (99-103) g / km | 98-101 g / km |
Note: Values in brackets apply to the DKG variants
Registration numbers
Since the market launch up to and including December 2019, 137,554 Renault Captur have been newly registered in the Federal Republic. In addition, the annual registration numbers have risen continuously since the introduction of the car. In 2017, the SUV replaced the Clio IV as the most frequently registered Renault vehicle with 23,700 units in Germany.
Web links
- Renault Captur on the German Renault website
Individual evidence
- ↑ Result of the Renault Captur in the Euro NCAP crash test (2013)
- ^ Steve Huntingford: Renault Captur review. telegraph.co.uk , accessed April 30, 2014 .
- ↑ Information on Renault Captur. Autoscout24 , accessed April 30, 2014 .
- ↑ Renault: the design renewal strategy by Laurens Van Den Acker , January 16, 2015, interview in French with English subtitles; accessed on January 4, 2016.
- ↑ Renault Captur Facelift (2017) Driving report: This is new on the small SUV from France . Retrieved December 8, 2017 .
- ↑ New registrations of passenger cars in December 2017 by brand and model series. Retrieved January 18, 2018 .