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Home»Reviews»Renault Megane E-Tech review
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Renault Megane E-Tech review

adminBy adminMay 11, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
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The entry-level Techno gets a full suite of electronic safety systems, and you can easily pick and choose which of these systems you want working in the background as you drive via the My Perso button.

The Megane E-Tech comes with a three-year/100,000-mile manufacturer’s warranty, with the electric motor getting a separate four-year/100,000-mile warranty. In comparison, the Skoda Elroq is covered by a three-year/60,000-mile package, but Hyundai, Kia and MG have longer terms for their warranty coverage. As with many EVs, the Renault’s battery has its own eight-year/100,000-mile warranty.

Renault’s EasyLife service plan lets buyers spread the cost of scheduled maintenance. They have a choice of a three or four-year agreement, each running to 48,000 miles, with the four-year deal also covering the first MoT. For an extra £1 a month, the latter pack can add an extra year of warranty cover, too. 

Renault Megane E-Tech - tailgate Renault badge

Alternatives

There are a number of VW Group rivals to take on the Megane E-Tech, including the Volkswagen ID.3, Cupra Born and Skoda Elroq, the latter of which is a strong contender for its practicality and versatility. Elsewhere, the Hyundai Kona is a former Auto Express Car of the Year, while the Kia EV3 and Kia Niro EV are also worth shortlisting. More conventional hatchbacks such as the Peugeot E-308 and Vauxhall Astra Electric are also available.

Renault Megane E-Tech Techno long-term test 

Auto Express group web editor Steve Walker loading the boot of the Renault Megane E-Tech

​In the first six months of 2023, our group website editor, Steve Walker, ran a Renault Megane E-Tech Techno for a long-term test. Steve has two children, and the rear legroom of the Megane E-Tech proved to be tight for them on long journeys, especially behind his preferred driving position (he’s just over 6ft tall).

See also  Lexus LM review

He also found the cold weather range of the test car (which was not equipped with a heat pump at the time – it’s now standard) was greatly reduced compared to the range in warmer conditions. On the plus side, the Megane E-Tech’s interior quality and design stand out from the other cars in the class with a high-quality feel. The driving experience also impressed, the Megane E-Tech giving a great balance between comfort and responsive handling. You can read the full long term test here…

Renault Megane E-Tech pictures

Frequently Asked Questions

If you’re not fussed about back-seat space, then it could be all the EV you could need. It offers a decent range, neat in-car tech and a decent drive, if you can live with the firm ride.

If you want to change the safety systems to your liking, then you need to set up the My Perso button. When parked, access the My Perso setting menu on the main touchscreen and select what systems you want activated. Then, every time you start the car, you can simply press the My Perso button twice, and the systems are set up how you want them.

When we had a Megane E-Tech on the fleet for six months, we found the car to be reasonably efficient. Due to early versions like our test car not getting a heat pump as standard (updated cars now have this), the range in sub-zero temperatures dropped as low as 180 miles. Warmer summer months saw much improved numbers, with 240 miles on a full charge, largely in line with Renault’s quoted figures.

See also  TTAC Rewind: 2012 Nissan Sentra Rental Review

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