The Renault 4, or R4 in short (and 4L, pronounced "Quatrelle", in French), is an economy car built by the French company Renault from 1961 to 1994.

Marketed as an economic estate car, the Renault 4L was Renault’s first front wheel drive family car and was the first mass production hatchback. Available as a van and 3 saloon versions it featured a 747 cc, 26.5-32 hp engine and 3 speed transmission.

Looking to sell your Renault 4? There are 3 Renault 4 for sale right now - Follow the Market and get notified with new listings and sale prices.

The designers’ response was Renault 4. And speaking of volume, its production volume was even more impressive than its interior space: with 8,135,424 cars produced in 29 countries between 1961 and 1992, the “4L” is the fourth most produced car in the world.

Nov 5, 2018 · 1961: Renault 4 introduced as a replacement for 4CV. The 22.5bhp 603cc R3 and 26.5bhp 747cc R4 offer same low specification levels, while R4L adds interior trim items, upgraded heater and...

Key highlights of the Renault 4 include: Front-wheel drive: Improved vehicle control and traction. Independent suspension: Ensured a smoother, more comfortable ride. Hatchback body: Offered practical and versatile cargo space. Versatility: Appealed to …

Apr 12, 2021 · Shaped by simple, open-ended guidelines, the Renault 4 released in 1961 became one of the best-selling French cars of all time.

4L has been a popular car for 60 years. Over 8 million models sold in more than 100 countries around the world! For its anniversary, celebrate and relive its history through various events. “Cars must no longer be just four seats and a boot. Give me some volume!”

Mar 4, 2013 · The Renault 4L is a saloon style automobile with a front positioned engine driving through the front wheels. Its engine is a naturally aspirated petrol, 0.8 litre, overhead valve 4 cylinder with 2 valves per cylinder.

Jun 23, 2019 · With those time-honoured Gallic looks the Renault 4 is instantly recognisable and is truly enjoyable to drive and thanks to it’s simplicity there is little to go wrong, but before you fork out the Francs for this convivial classic there are five things you need to know.