Renault Wind Hatchback (2010 - 2012) practicality
Since the Wind is based on the Twingo, you might expect it to share the Renault city car’s disappointing four Euro NCAP stars for adult protection. But engineers insist the Wind will by far outperform the Twingo if tested. That’s why RS has added, what amounts to a cage, to maintain a high level of structural integrity in the event of an accident. There’s also added door bracing to boost side impact protection.
All cars also come equipped with four airbags, anti-skid control and big powerful brakes.
The one-piece foldable roof is an engineering masterpiece. Not only is it simple and relatively lightweight when tucked away under its rear cover, it does not steal any of the Wind’s luggage space. The Wind shames cars like the Mini with the amount it can carry: there’s easily enough room to carry a weekend’s worth of luggage for two. Unfortunately, where the Wind does miss out against some of its competitors is in its ability to occasionally squeeze in another two passengers.
Basic equipment
The basic equipment list includes equipment that is standard across all versions of the Renault Wind (10-12).
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Equipment by trim level
To view equipment options for a specific trim level, please select from the following list:
Equipment included on some trim levels |
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Collection equipment
Collection standard equipment |
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Collection optional equipment |
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Dynamique equipment
Dynamique standard equipment |
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Dynamique optional equipment |
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None available |
Dynamique S equipment
Dynamique S standard equipment |
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Dynamique S optional equipment |
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None available |
Gordini equipment
Gordini standard equipment |
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Gordini optional equipment |
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GT line equipment
GT line standard equipment |
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GT line optional equipment |
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None available |