2022 (22) Renault KADJAR 1.3 TCE Equilibre 5dr EDC
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Vehicle summary
Mileage | 24,679 miles |
---|---|
Year | 2022 |
Fuel | Petrol |
Gears | Automatic |
Engine | 1333 cc |
WLTP CO2 emissions | 140 g/km* |
Road tax | £190** |
Doors | 5 |
Seats | 5 |
Body type | Hatchback |
Colour | Black |
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Featured specification
- Only available at this branch
- Android Auto
- Apple CarPlay
- Cruise control
- LED daytime running lights
- Rear parking sensor
- Speed limiter
Standard specification
Driver Convenience
Cruise control + speed limiter | Digital speedometer with 7 TFT screen |
Door/boot open warning light | Eco mode |
Emergency services call system | Exterior temperature indicator |
Front and rear parking sensors | Gear change indicator |
Lane departure warning system | Low fuel level warning light |
Multi function trip computer | Oil level gauge |
PAS | Power assisted steering |
R-Link 2 Multimedia system + 7" touchscreen, TomTom + West European Map, DAB/FM/AM radio, bluetooth + hands free, USB/AUX, voice control | Rear view camera |
Smartphone integration with Apple CarPlay and Android auto | Speed alert |
Entertainment
4x35W speakers with 3D sound | Two rear USB sockets |
Exterior Features
Automatic headlights and wipers | Body colour door handles |
Body coloured bumpers | Body coloured door mirrors |
Bodyside mouldings with chrome inserts | Chrome inserts on front grille |
Chrome window surround | Day/night rear view mirror |
Electric adjustable/heated/folding door mirrors | Extra tinted glass in rear windows and tailgate |
Front and rear electric windows | Front fog lamps with cornering function |
Halogen headlights | Heated rear windscreen |
High level third brake light | Integrated C shape indicators with side repeaters |
LED daytime running lights | LED rear fog light |
Privacy glass | Rear side wing doors |
Rear wiper | Shark fin antenna |
Variable front intermittent wipers |
Interior Features
3 height adjustable rear headrests | 3 seat rear bench |
60/40 split folding rear seat | Adjustable dashboard illumination |
Air recirculation system | Centre rear armrest with cup holder |
Cloth upholstery | Driver's seat with lumbar adjustment |
Driver/passenger reading lights | Dual zone automatic climate control |
Easy life quick folding rear seat | Front/rear floor mats |
Height adjustable driver's seat | Height adjustable front headrests |
Height/reach adjust steering wheel | Illuminated centre console |
Illuminated luggage compartment | Interior courtesy lights operated by all doors |
ISOFIX child seat anchorage points attached on outer rear seats | Multi positional boot floor |
Pollen filter | Rear courtesy lights |
Single front passenger seat | Sliding front centre armrest |
Sun visor and mirror with light | Synthetic leather steering wheel |
Passive Safety
3 point inertia reel seatbelts | ABS/EBD |
Driver and front passenger seatbelt undone warning audible alert | Driver/passenger 2 stage auto adaptive airbags |
Electronic parking brake | Emergency brake assist |
ESP with ASR and UCL (understeer control logical) | Front and rear curtain airbags |
Front lateral airbags | Height adjustable driver seat belts |
Height adjustable front seatbelts with double pretensioners | Hill start assist |
Manual rear child locks | Passenger airbag deactivation system |
Rear seatbelt undone audible alert | Side impact protection |
Three point rear center seatbelt | Tyre pressure monitor |
Security
Deadlocks | Hands free key card with Keyless access and start |
Insurance approved Cat 1 alarm system | Insurance Approved Immobiliser |
RAID (Renault Anti-Intruder Device) with automatic door locking | Remote central locking |
Wheels
17" Diamond cut alloy wheels |
Technical specification
Emissions - ICE
Standard Euro Emissions | EURO 6 | WLTP - CO2 (g/km) - Comb | 140 |
---|---|---|---|
WLTP - CO2 (g/km) - Comb - TEH | 140 | WLTP - CO2 (g/km) - Comb - TEL | 140 |
Engine and Drive Train
Camshaft | DOHC | Catalytic Convertor | True |
---|---|---|---|
CC | 1333 | Cylinder Layout | IN-LINE |
Cylinders | 4 | Cylinders - Bore (mm) | 72.2 |
Cylinders - Stroke (mm) | 81.4 | Engine Code | HR13 |
Engine Layout | FRONT TRANSVERSE | Fuel Delivery | TURBO INJECTION |
Gears | 7 SPEED | Number of Valves | 16 |
Transmission | SEMI-AUTO |
Fuel Consumption - ICE
WLTP - FC (l/100km) - Comb | 6.2 | WLTP - MPG - Comb | 45.6 |
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General
Badge Engine CC | 1.3 | Badge Power | 140 |
---|---|---|---|
Coin Description | TCE | Coin Series | Equilibre |
Generation Mark | 1 | Insurance Group 1 - 50 Effective January 07 | 22E |
Manufacturers Corrosion Perforation Guarantee - Years | 12 | Manufacturers Paintwork Guarantee - Years | 3 |
Service Interval Frequency - Months | 12 | Service Interval Mileage | 18000 |
Standard manufacturers warranty - Mileage | 100000 | Standard manufacturers warranty - Years | 5 |
Vehicle Homologation Class | M1 |
Performance
0 to 62 mph (secs) | 9.5 | Engine Power - BHP | 140 |
---|---|---|---|
Engine Power - KW | 103 | Engine Power - PS | True |
Engine Power - RPM | 4500 | Engine Torque - LBS.FT | 177 |
Engine Torque - MKG | 24.5 | Engine Torque - NM | 240 |
Engine Torque - RPM | 1600 | Top Speed | 124 |
Test Cycles
Emissions Test Cycle | WLTP | RDE Certification Level | RDE 2 |
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Tyres
Alloys? | True | Tyre Size Front | 215/60 R17 |
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Tyre Size Rear | 215/60 R17 | Tyre Size Spare | TYRE REPAIR KIT |
Wheel Style | DIAMOND CUT | Wheel Type | 17" ALLOY |
Vehicle Dimensions
Height | 1607 | Height (including roof rails) | 1613 |
---|---|---|---|
Length | 4489 | Wheelbase | 2646 |
Width | 1836 | Width (including mirrors) | 2058 |
Weight and Capacities
Fuel Tank Capacity (Litres) | 55 | Gross Vehicle Weight | 1918 |
---|---|---|---|
Luggage Capacity (Seats Down) | 1478 | Luggage Capacity (Seats Up) | 472 |
Max. Loading Weight | 556 | Max. Roof Load | 72 |
Max. Towing Weight - Braked | 1500 | Max. Towing Weight - Unbraked | 715 |
Minimum Kerbweight | 1362 | No. of Seats | 5 |
Turning Circle - Kerb to Kerb | 10.7 |
Independent review
Review courtesy of Car and Driving
Renault Kadjar
By Jonathan Crouch
Introduction
First launched in 2015, Renault's Kadjar mid-sized SUV got a substantial upgrade four years on that makes the post-facelift version worth seeking out if you're after this French family crossover. As part of the upgrade, this SUV became better primed for petrol power, plus it got smarter, both inside and out. It's certainly a more interesting family choice than that Focus-class hatch you might have been considering from the 2018-2021 period and there's the option of a 4WD version if you want some substance to go with the style.
History
Renault's Kadjar was in first generation form a family-sized SUV that was smart, sensible and, in its way, quite aspirational. Mindful of the close competition in this segment, the French brand revised it significantly in late 2018 and it's that improved version we're going to look at here. It took Renault a long time to get on board with a properly class-competitive mid-sized family SUV. This Kadjar model, the brand's first such contender, was introduced in 2015, when it was launched as the family hatch-based big brother to the French maker's popular supermini-based Captur crossover. Prior to that, the French maker's attempts to make real inroads in the family section of the SUV segment had proved notably unsuccessful. We had various off road-orientated versions of the Scenic MPV, plus there was the unloved first generation Koleos SUV, launched in 2007, but soon withdrawn from sale. That year, 2007, was when Renault were shown what that Koleos model ought to have been. Their Alliance partner Nissan launched a Crossover called the Qashqai that quickly came to define family SUV motoring and when that car was re-designed in 2014, Renault had another go at creating their own version of it: the Kadjar was the result. This time, the Gallic maker managed to deliver a contender much closer to what the market wanted and as a result, over 450,000 Kadjars were sold in over 50 countries in this model's first four years on sale. Buyers were particularly taken by the smart looks, the comfort-orientated demeanour and the fact that a 4WD option was much more affordable than it was on a Qashqai. They weren't quite so enamoured by the relative inefficiency of the aging 1.2-litre TCe turbo unit provided to power petrol versions - which was a problem given the market's increasing militant preference against diesels. On top of that, by 2018 improvements were also needed to match more recently launched segment rivals in areas like cabin quality, media connectivity and safety provision. Renault claimed to have addressed all of these things with this much improved Kadjar model, plus there were upgraded diesel engines and smarter exterior looks. The car sold in this form until 2021.
What You Get
So. What do we have here? A Nissan Qashqai with a Renault re-style? Or something more? This Kadjar certainly shared much with the MK2 version of its Japanese design stablemate, primarily its 'CMF' 'Common Module Family' platform and most of its engine technology. Renault admitted that 60% of this car's parts were shared with its Nissan cousin but claimed that 95% of what you saw and felt with this Kadjar was unique to this model. Visually, as you might expect, it shares quite a lot with the French brand's smaller Captur SUV, especially at the front where the two cars are very similar indeed. Changes were made here with this revised post-'18 Kadjar, though you'd probably have to be a sales person or a real brand enthusiast to notice them. The grille was slightly wider and could feature chrome slats on top variants, plus there were new cut-out sections for re-shaped fog lamps that could feature full-LED technology. All this meant the need for a re-styled bumper, which features a larger area of body-coloured paintwork. Behind the wheel, there's certainly a higher quality ambiance in this facelift version, thanks to a fascia re-design that brought us a smarter flush-fitting 7-inch infotainment screen and sophisticated circular climate control dials with incorporated digital read-outs. 'Apple CarPlay' and 'Android Auto' smartphone-mirroring became standard across the range, the seats offered greater support, the door panels were re-designed, a sliding centre armrest was added and the door bins were bigger. Otherwise, things were much as before, with a relatively commanding driving position and a configurable 7-inch TFT instrument display replacing conventional dials And the rear? Well as usual in a car of this kind, it's comfortable for two adults but a little bit of a squash for three. Headroom though, is fine, unless you've a top model fitted with Renault's fixed panoramic roof, in which case really tall folk might be a touch restricted. If you really do need to take three adults in the back, it's easier than is the case in some rivals, thanks to a low centre transmission tunnel and the fact that the middle part of the bench doesn't force you to sit on an uncomfortably raised section of foam. Compared to a MK2 Qashqai, you get a slightly longer body length with this Kadjar and that pays dividends when it comes to boot space, which is rated at 472-litres, 42-litres more than you'd get in that Nissan. Useful touches include a Multi-positional adjustable-height boot floor. And 'Easy Life' cargo sidewall catches that allow you to more easily retract the 60:40-split rear seatback to free up 1,478-litres of total space.
What to Look For
Most Kadjar owners we came across were pretty satisfied, but inevitably, some issues were thrown up by our survey. We came across problems that ranged from issues with the remote locking, to engine and transmission problems. First, check the Renault key card and make sure it locks and unlocks the doors properly. If it doesn't, then the key battery might be flat. Then get in and make sure that the starter activates and lights up the dashboard. If it doesn't then the car battery may be at fault. If the engine can't be switched off once activated, then try pressing the starter button 5 times in quick succession and see if that solves it. As for driving issues, well look for vibrations, smoke from the exhaust and warning lights on the dash. If vibrations are the problem, check tyre pressure and the condition of the tyres. We've known the diesel engines to display white exhaust smoke occasionally. This might only be due to the particulate filter, which is easy to solve, but if the problem persists, then more severe measures will be needed. Check the steering: if it feels very heavy, then the assistance motor may be faulty. Engine overheating can occur if the coolant hasn't been kept properly topped up. You might also want to check the engine cooling fan and see if there are any coolant leaks. If the engine is lacking power, the coolant is boiling or the engine oil is frothing up, then the cylinder head gasket might need replacing. We've also come across reports of issues with electricals, ranging from faulty wipers to cars that wouldn't start. There have also been issues with faulty bulbs that stop the indicators from correctly working. There was a recall for 2019 models due to non-functioning catalytic converters. If your car you're looking at is affected, make sure this has been attended to. If you're looking at a car fitted with the automatic gearbox and gearbox changes feel sluggish or there's a grinding sound, then walk away; an expensive trip to the dealer will be needed. On all diesel models, make sure there is no diesel injection fault light on the dashboard because that indicates that the high pressure system needs checking, the first step being to renew the fuel filter. We've also come across issues with engines cutting out or stalling, which may indicate the need for cleaning the throttle body. Other engine running faults may come from the ignition coil, which might need replacing. Rattling noises from the engine could indicate a faulty inlet camshaft position actuator. To rectify that, the ECU may need reprogramming. The diesel exhaust filter needs checking intermittently and timing belts on all models will need changing after four years of use. We also come across reports of faulty cruise control due to a break in the wire harness, so check that on your test drive. We came across a number of glitches with the R-Link2 infotainment and sat nav system - things like out-of-date maps and issues with DAB drop-out. Another owner complained of dashboard rattles and window whistles. Whatever variant you're looking at, check tyres, exhausts and front suspension alignment carefully and try to establish if the previous keeper was diligent in the car's upkeep. Look for parking scratches on the alloys and evidence of child damage on the interior plastics and upholstery. All of these issues are common and could give you scope for price negotiation.
Replacement Parts
(approx based on a 2018 Kadjar 1.5 dCi) Day to day consumables for the Kadjar are in line with what you'd expect. An air filter is around £20. An oil filter is around £5-£11. A fuel filter is around £28. Front brake discs sit in the £74-£102 bracket; rear discs cost from around £63-£85. Front brake pads sit in the £27 to £46 bracket for a set; a set of rear pads sits in the £23-£38 bracket. A water pump is around £65-£143. A rear lamp retails in the £110-£138 bracket. A wiper blade will cost around £2-£12. An alternator is around £237. Starter motor is around £183.
On the Road
Like all the best family mid-sized SUV models, this Kadjar requires very little acclimatisation once you set off behind the wheel. Unless you really start to throw the thing around, you'll find that it handles just like any ordinary family hatchback and rides probably better than most of them. Under the bonnet, Renault took the opportunity with this improved model line-up to revise the entire engine range, principally with the introduction of a far more class-competitive volume petrol engine, a 1.3-litre TCe powerplant, offered in either 140 or 160hp guises. The lesser unit could be had with the option of 7-speed EDC auto transmission. We can't help thinking though, that the sweet spot in the range might be the 1.5-litre dCi diesel unit, upgraded in this facelift model with better sound insulation and an AdBlue selective catalyst to reduce particulate emissions, plus there was also a fraction more power, hence the 'Blue dCi 115' badging. Diesel buyers also got offered a 1.7-litre dCi 150 engine, which is the one you have to have if you want to get your Kadjar with 4WD. That's a set-up which can instantly react to a loss of traction and send up to 50% of drive to the rear wheels when necessary. The dCi 150 variants get more sophisticated independent rear suspension, but even the more conventional set-up fitted to lesser Kadjars is very adept and cushioning away poorly tarmacked surfaces. So yes, you'll like this car on the school run. Which of course, for all the 'urban adventurer' marketing, is actually its preferred habitat.
Overall
The one thing we haven't talked about is that name. North African tribe? Middle Eastern trade wind? Wrong - and wrong. Apparently, it's one of those portmanteau French words where 'Kad' is inspired by the word 'quad' (the casual term for a four-wheeled all-terrain vehicle) and 'Jar' is a reference to the French words 'agile' and 'jaillir,' which means to 'emerge quickly'. A touch ironic that, given that this French brand took so long to establish itself in this profitable family Crossover segment. Still, there are advantages to turning up late to any party and the Kadjar made the very most of them, especially in this improved form. Building on the market credibility the brand had already earned with its smaller Captur Crossover model, it took pretty much everything that was good about the segment-leading Nissan Qashqai and clothed those elements in a sleek, slightly more spacious package that was a little more affordably priced. Other competitors from this period aren't as easy on the eye and many struggle to match this Renault when it comes to issues like running costs and practicality. As for the changes made to this revised version, well the important news was that the petrol power, previously a weak link in this model range, became very much a strength. Perhaps just as importantly from a showroom point of view, the cabin, which had previously struggled to justify the price of upper-spec models, now felt wholly appropriate to this car's price point. Are there issues? Well, it's true that this car could certainly be a little sharper to drive, but that's partly down to the fact that, rather refreshingly, Renault tuned the handling for comfort rather than some misguided sense of perceived 'sportiness'. Families will appreciate that, we think. This Kadjar may not be the 'ultimate urban adventurer' the ads claimed, but it's the kind of car that really could add a more appealing dimension to family travel.
- Performance
- 50%
- Handling
- 70%
- Comfort
- 70%
- Space
- 80%
- Styling
- 80%
- Build
- 70%
- Value
- 70%
- Equipment
- 70%
- Economy
- 80%
- Depreciation
- 70%
- Insurance
- 80%
* Depending on the age of the vehicle, MPG and CO2 may be quoted using either NEDC or WLTP testing standards. Find out more
Figures are provided for comparison purposes. Fuel consumption under real world driving conditions and the CO2 produced will depend upon a number of factors, including any accessories fitted after registration, variations in driving styles, weather conditions and vehicle load.
Choose your finance
These are estimates and could change if you decide to apply for finance. Car finance explained.
Personal contract purchase (PCP)
This is an example, we’ll always discuss your options in detail before you choose.
47 monthly payments of | £321.28 |
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Deposit | £249 |
Total amount payable | £22,752.66 |
Fixed interest rate | 5.6% |
Representative APR | 10.9% |
Cash price | £17,498 |
Credit amount | £17,249 |
Annual mileage | 8000 |
Contract mileage | 32,000 |
Excess mileage charge | 6.98p per mile |
Completion fee | £1 |
Optional final payment | £7402.50 |
Term (months) | 48 |
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- Renault KADJAR - 1.3 TCE Equilibre 5dr EDC
- SW22EVU
- GBP
- 17498
- 24679 miles, Inverness Renault / Dacia