Renault Sport Racing and Renault Sport Cars, both commonly known as Renault Sport (RS) or Renaultsport, are the motorsport, performance and special vehicles divisions of Renault.
Overview[]
Renault Sport was created at the end of 1976, when Renault closed down the Alpine competition department (at that time, its main motorsport division), located at Dieppe, and moved all the racing activities to the Gordini factory at Viry-Châtillon, just outside Paris. The Dieppe-based Alpine department specialised in the construction of race car chassis while the Viry-Châtillon-based Gordini focussed on engines. However, several conflicts emerged between them, and Renault took the decision to unify both departments into a single location in order to achieve a greater integration and harmony. The company concentrated principally on developing a car for Formula One, although it also participated in other series.
In 2002, the Viry-Châtillon factory became the engine department of the Renault F1 team and Renault Sport was moved to Les Ulis and renamed Renault Sport Technologies (RST).
On 3 February 2016, Renault announced a reorganisation of its racing and performance activities. The Formula One operation and RST's former motorsport branch were put under the new Renault Sport Racing division. RST's former roadcar branch at Les Ulis became the Renault Sport Cars division.
Year | Model | Image | Appearances |
---|---|---|---|
2013 | CLIO R.S. 200 EDC | Asphalt 8: Airborne Asphalt Nitro | |
2014 | R.S. 01 | Asphalt 8: Airborne | |
2015 | Mégane R.S. 275 Trophy-R | Asphalt Street Storm Racing | |
2016 | CLIO R.S. 220 Trophy EDC | Asphalt Street Storm Racing | |
2016 | Clio R.S. 16 | Asphalt Street Storm Racing |
Renault Cars |
DeZir • Trezor • ZOE e-Sport Concept |
---|---|
Renault Sport |
Clio R.S. (16 - 200 EDC - 220 Trophy EDC) • Mégane R.S. 275 Trophy-R • R.S. 01 |
Alpine Cars |
Alpine A110 • Alpine A110-50 • Alpine Celebration |
McLaren-Renault |
2018 McLaren X2 |