27Low Mileage
£4,995
73.8K
56Low Mileage
£2,500
109.5K
Keepers Cars Ltd
49Low Mileage
£11,290
£216/pm (HP)
51.0K
1Low Mileage
£3,995
£63/pm (HP)
92.5K
Great Rides Car Sales
11£8,500
£157/pm (HP)
75.0K
14Reduced
£2,495
143.0K
59£2,500
109.0K
S Cars
15£10,995
£210/pm (HP)
62.7K
10Low Mileage
£1,850
95.0K
Local Carz Ltd
48Reduced
£4,090
£65/pm (HP)
75.0K
18Low Mileage
£2,499
114.0K
KPC Motors
27Reduced
£2,890
73.5K
Motor Factory
16£7,500
120.8K
Signature Autos
39Low Mileage
£12,250
£236/pm (HP)
42.1K
Hilton Garage Ltd
17£2,795
116.0K
INFINITE VEHICLE SALES LTD
31£4,990
£84/pm (HP)
93.5K
Motor Factory
16Low Mileage
£2,150
98.2K
Rood End Cars
21£2,350
145.0K
Precise Van Limited
14£9,795
£185/pm (HP)
68.0K
Queens Service Station
12Low Mileage
£9,995
52.0K
If you're looking for an accomplished MPV alternative to the Citroen Grand C4 Picasso or VW Touran, add the Renault Grand Scenic to your shortlist. It is one of the biggest marques in the compact multi-purpose vehicle class. The Grand Scenic is elegantly designed, spacious and drives very well, not to mention its long list of modern equipment. For more information, read our expert Renault Grand Scenic review. Find used Renault Grand Scenic
Renault Scenic enjoys a lustrous history on UK roads, mainly with its 5-seater model that invented the compact MPV class. It remained at the top of its category since its debut in 1996. A second generation launched in 2003. A 7-seater Scenic II badged as the 'Grand Scenic' came to the UK market in 2004, replacing the Renault Espace. The Scenic III was introduced in 2009 and remained in production until 2016, making way for the fourth generation that is still produced today. The fourth-generation Renault Grand Scenic is more agile, comfortable and longer than its predecessors. You can choose from 5 engine options, with the base model offering an acceleration sprint from 0-62 mph in 13.3 seconds and can achieve a top speed of 111 mph. The most powerful engine option can reach 62 mph from rest in just 10 seconds and achieve 121 mph at full speed.
The Grand Scenic comes in 4 trim levels, starting with the entry-level Expression+, the Dynamique Nav and the Dynamique S Nav. The top-of-the-line Grand Scenic trim is the Signature Nav, which comes with plenty of extra technology, comfort and convenience. The unique standard features in the entry-level 2017 version (or newer) Grand Scenic include:
Taking a step up to the Dynamique Nav trim gets you an upgraded sound system, sat-nav, drive-mode selector, front and rear parking sensors, driver assist system and power-folding rear seats. Moving up to the third level of trim, the Dynamique S Nav, you'll get a wealth of additional equipment, including:
The top-of-the-range flagship trim, the Grand Scenic Signature Nav, comes with front foglights, full-LED headlights, a leather steering wheel, leather power seats and fold-out picnic tables on the back seats. Additionally, except for the Expression+ version, other trims feature the R-Link 2 multimedia system with a large touchscreen infotainment display, voice control, satellite navigation with a free 12-month TomTom Traffic subscription, among other special vehicle applications.
Greenest
1.5 dCi Hybrid Assist Dynamique Nav 5dr
Cheapest
1.6 16v VVT Extreme 5dr
Fastest
2.0 dCi 160 Dynamique TomTom 5dr
There are 5 engine options: a 1.2 TCe turbocharged petrol engine tuned to 110 bhp or 130 bhp, a 1.5-litre dCi diesel with 110 bhp, plus a 1.6 dCi diesel engine with 130 bhp or 160 bhp. All engine options come standard with either a 5 or 6-speed manual transmission, but the Renault EDC twin-clutch automatic gearbox comes standard on the 160 hp 1.6-litre dCi diesel or as an option with the 1.5-litre dCi.
The answer depends on a few factors, including your budget, intended driving purpose and, of course, personal preferences. The 1.6-litre 128 bhp is a popular choice, as it's more refined and offers more torque leading to better performance than the 1.5, but it lacks an automatic gearbox. Although the 1.2-litre turbocharged petrol engine with 114 bhp takes the lead in cost-effectiveness, it is a sluggish underperformer. If you must drive an automatic, then the best engine option for you is the powerful 1.6-litre diesel with 156 bhp.
Renault introduced a hybrid in its fourth-generation 2017 Grand Scenic lineup. It features a 48V battery that charges the car through recouped braking energy, which helps boost the MPV's economy and acceleration. The Renault Hybrid Assist model comes with a 1.5 dCi diesel and 6-speed manual gearbox.
For a vehicle of its size, the Grand Scenic is more responsive around bends than most people would expect, thanks to its well-weighted accurate steering and agile construction with little body roll. Besides a slightly noticeable wind noise due to thin windscreen pillars, the Grand Scenic delivers a smooth and enjoyable ride on motorways. The only letdown might be the manual gearshift, but this should not be an issue if you're a lover of manual transmissions.
The 7-seater MPV offers practical, sufficient leg and headroom for the front driver and passenger, along with passengers in the back seats. For storage, there are also numerous clever storage spaces throughout the cabin. With all the seats in place, the Grand Scenic provides a meagre boot space of 233 litres, but folding down the back row gets you 765 litres of storage capacity. When you fold down the last two rows of seats, it's more than generous with its roomy 1,73 litres of boot storage.
With a reinforced steel structure and several standard safety features, including 7 airbags, the Renault Grand Scenic is among one of the safest MPVs in its class. The Euro NCAP confirmed this by awarding the Grand Scenic with a 5-star safety rating, including a 91% score for adult occupant safety.
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