Renault

Renault is a French vehicle manufacturer founded in 1899. It produces passenger cars, vans, and other vehicles, and has been a major force in the development of the French automobile industry.

Renault 4: A small, front-wheel-drive family car Renault produced from 1961 to 1992. Its practical design and long production run show how Renault built cars for mass ownership.
Louis Renault: French industrialist who co-founded Renault and helped develop its early vehicles. His engineering work and leadership established the company’s early direction.
Louis Schweitzer: French business executive who led Renault as chairman and chief executive from 1992 to 2005. He oversaw Renault’s privatization, expansion, and alliance with Nissan.
Peugeot: French vehicle manufacturer producing cars, vans, and other vehicles. Peugeot is Renault’s principal domestic rival in France’s mass-market car industry.
Renault 5: A small hatchback Renault introduced in 1972, noted for its compact packaging and distinctive styling. It demonstrates Renault’s approach to designing small cars for urban use.
Marcel Renault: French industrialist and racing driver who co-founded Renault with his brothers. His participation in early races helped make the young company visible.
Carlos Ghosn: Business executive who led Renault and Nissan and negotiated their alliance. His leadership made the Renault–Nissan partnership central to the company’s strategy.
Citroën: French automobile manufacturer known for passenger cars and distinctive engineering and design. Citroën offers a contrasting French approach to vehicle design and branding.
Renault Clio: A small hatchback Renault launched in 1990 and sold in multiple generations. The Clio illustrates Renault’s continuing role in Europe’s small-car market.
Fernand Renault: French industrialist who co-founded Renault with his brothers and helped manage its business. His commercial role complemented Louis Renault’s engineering and Marcel’s racing.

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