Renault Espace (incl. Grand) Warning Lights
The Most Common Renault Espace (incl. Grand) Symbols
These are the most common dashboard symbols that you will see in your Renault Espace (incl. Grand). Click on one to see more information or scroll further down to see the link to the owner's manual where you can find even more symbols.
Can't see the warning light you are looking for? Check the official manual:
View Owner's Manual
- Manufacturer: Renault
- Data Source: Owner's Manual
About the Espace (incl. Grand)
Renault Espace is a 5-door large minivan currently in its 5th generation produced and sold from 1984. Translated directly, ‘Espace’ means ‘Space’, an attempt to convey the large interior of the vehicle. From 1984 up until 1991, the Espaces first generation was designed by the British designer Fergus Pollock who had a previous history working for Chrysler in Coventry. Fergus Pollock, whilst under the employ of Chrysler petitioned for them to manufacture the Espace, but due to the radical design, Chrysler decided the risk was too high and so refused the design.
Upon taking the Espace to Renault, Pollock had the design approved in 1978 and so the car was built in its first form with a fiberglass body. The first month of sales was incredibly poor, with only 9 models sold, however, word spread quickly about the benefits for large families and the Espace subsequently rocketed in success.
Top Gear raced the Espace against similar vehicles like the Toyota Previa and the Mitsubishi Space Wagon with the V6 Espace taking first place.
The second generation (1991) featured a much more rounded exterior, taking the original concept and bringing it more in line with Renault's design story. Following Renault's continued involvement with formula one, the manufacturer created the Espace F1; a sporty looking vehicle with a rear spoiler and rear V10 engine that was capable of reaching 62 miles per hour in just 2.8 seconds. The top speed achieved of this car was 194 miles per hour.
In 2014 Renault debuted their fifth generation model at the Paris Motor Show. The change in shape was radical compared to previous facelifts and updates. To keep in line with modern markets and family demands, the Espace was now built as a crossover with a vast number of technologies. The new Espace had radar adaptive cruise control, active emergency braking, voice control, lane departure warning, emergency brake, satellite navigation and Bluetooth. This new model was built on the CMF C/D platform that is used under many Renault and Nissan models including the Megane and the Qashqai.
