Duster
Crossover2010–present
- Engine
- 1.6L 4-cylinder petrol
- Transmission
- CVT automatic
- Seats
- 5
Renault Models & Reviews
Browse 12 Renault models with full specs, expert reviews, and Bahrain market prices on motorssouq.
Browse used Renault cars for sale in BahrainAll Renault Models
Megane
Hatchback1995–present
- Engine
- 1.6L 4-cylinder petrol
- Transmission
- CVT automatic
- Seats
- 5
Captur
2016–present
- Engine
- 1.6L 4-cylinder petrol
- Transmission
- CVT automatic
- Seats
- 5
Clio
2012–present
- Engine
- 1.6L 4-cylinder petrol
- Transmission
- Automatic
- Seats
- 5
Dokker VAN
2017–present
- Engine
- 1.6L 4-cylinder petrol
- Transmission
- 5-speed manual
- Seats
- 2
Koleos
2013–present
- Engine
- 2.5L 4-cylinder petrol
- Transmission
- CVT automatic
- Seats
- 5
Logan
2011–present
- Engine
- 1.6L 4-cylinder petrol
- Transmission
- 5-speed manual
- Seats
- 5
Master
2012–present
- Engine
- 2.3L turbo-diesel
- Transmission
- 6-speed manual
- Seats
- 3
Safrane
2009–present
- Engine
- 2.0L 4-cylinder petrol
- Transmission
- CVT automatic
- Seats
- 5
Sandero
2011–present
- Engine
- 1.6L 4-cylinder petrol
- Transmission
- 5-speed manual
- Seats
- 5
Symbol
2016–present
- Engine
- 1.6L 16V 4-cylinder petrol (K4M)
- Transmission
- 5-speed manual
- Seats
- 5
Talisman
2017–present
- Engine
- 1.6L turbo 4-cylinder petrol (TCe 150)
- Transmission
- 6-speed manual
- Seats
- 5
Reviews from our editorial team
Renault Duster review: the cheapest genuine SUV shape in Bahrain
3.8/5
The Duster does not pretend to be more than it is: a raised, boxy, honestly cheap crossover. That honesty, and a 210 mm ground clearance that actually means something on a sandy shoulder, is exactly why it keeps selling.
Renault Megane sedan review: a comfortable used sedan Renault no longer sells here
3.4/5
The Megane sedan rode better than most cars in its class and nobody noticed, because Renault never built the dealer momentum to compete with the Japanese and Korean default. Now it is gone from showrooms, and buying one used means accepting that reality.
Renault Captur review: the crossover bought for how it looks, not what it hauls
3.6/5
The Captur trades outright cargo room and outright power for two-tone paint options and a cabin that looks more expensive than its price tag. In a segment full of anonymous small SUVs, that is a real point of difference in Bahrain's showrooms.
Renault Clio review: a cheap, French-flavoured used hatchback in a market that ignores it
3.3/5
The Clio never became a default choice in Bahrain the way a Yaris or a Rio did, and that obscurity is now the used buyer's leverage: prices are soft for a car that drives more nicely than its reputation among GCC buyers suggests.
Renault Dokker VAN review: a discontinued workhorse still earning its keep in Bahrain
3.5/5
The Dokker VAN was never bought for how it feels to drive. It was bought because 3,300 litres of load space and a car-based platform cost less to buy and run than a proper light truck, and that logic still holds for the used ones working Bahrain's back roads today.
Renault Koleos review: an X-Trail underneath with a nicer cabin on top
3.5/5
The Koleos shares its bones, engine and CVT with the Nissan X-Trail, then wraps them in a noticeably nicer-feeling cabin and a more distinctive design. Buyers who cross-shop the two and pick Renault are choosing style and equipment over the safer resale bet.
Renault Logan review: 510 litres of boot and nothing you don't need
3.2/5
The Logan was never meant to impress anyone. It was meant to be the cheapest sedan with a proper boot that a family in the Gulf could buy new, and the used ones left on Bahrain's roads still do that one job honestly.
Renault Master review: a diesel van bought by fleets, not enthusiasts
3.4/5
Nobody cross-shops the Master against a passenger car, and it is not reviewed like one here either: this is about payload, service intervals and total cost of ownership for a business running deliveries or trade jobs across Bahrain, and on those terms it earns its keep.
Renault Safrane review: a big, cheap sedan nobody in Bahrain can service anymore
2.7/5
The Safrane offered genuine full-size sedan space for less money than a Camry when it was new, and that same logic still tempts used buyers today. It is also the model on this list where the gap between the car and Bahrain's ability to support it has grown the widest.
Renault Sandero review: the cheapest way into a five-door hatchback in Bahrain
3.1/5
The Sandero shares its bones with the Logan and Duster and asks for less money than either, trading almost every comfort feature for a purchase price that undercuts every other five-door hatchback on the used market here.
Renault Symbol review: a budget sedan Renault never actually sold here
2.7/5
The Symbol is a simple, cheap-to-build Logan-based sedan with an honest 1.6-litre engine and nothing to go wrong electronically — but it was never sold through Renault's Bahrain distributor, and that single fact should decide whether you buy one.
Renault Talisman review: a genuinely good sedan Bahrain's market cannot support
2.6/5
The Talisman rides better and comes with more equipment than most rivals its price would suggest — but Renault never sold it here, and a D-segment European saloon with zero Gulf parts support is a project car, not a daily one.