Dacia Duster: Made in Chennai, Available in India from 2012

Dacia duster: made in chennai, available in india from 2012 1
The dacia duster from renault

The Dacia Duster will reach Indian consumers in 2012. The SUV from Renault will be manufactured in Chennai, the capital city of Tamil Nadu in Southern India. The plant has the capacity to build 400,000 vehicles per year.

Renault is planning to release a total of five new models into the Indian market over the next two years, through its 14 dealerships.

The French car-maker is concentrating on the Indian market as part of a three-pronged approach which also includes Russia and Brazil. The emerging economies and developing markets of the three countries make them prime targets for first-car sales and the rapid development of new customer loyalties. Indian motorvehicle demand is currently growing to 3 million cars by the end of 2011 and is expected to become the fourth largest car market by 2015.

Renault plans to increase the number of dealerships in India to 100 by the end of 2012. It has also developed a value-for-money package in the central Asian nation, with French-trained technicians at every dealership, a four-year or 80,000 km warranty and a one-year warranty for maintenance and repair, free service coupons at 2,000 km, 10,000 km and 20,000 km, and 24/7 assistance.

Jérôme Stoll, Executive VP, Sales and Marketing at Renault said:

“We understand that the Indian customer is extremely value conscious, hence our commitment to globally benchmarked product quality, service and after-sales quality and network quality.”

 The Fluence has already been released in India. It will be followed by the premium SUV, Koleos, before the Duster hits the road.


In This Story: India

India, officially the Republic of India, is a country in South Asia. It is the second-most populous country, the seventh-largest country by land area, and the most populous democracy in the world. New Delhi is the capital.

It has an exceptionally diverse population, with Hindus, Muslims, Christians, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains and other religions speaking over 21 recognised languages.

2 Recent Items: India

Why The World Is Rushing Back To The Moon

A prolonged dry spell across the Indian-administered Kashmir

Leave a Comment

We don't require your email address, or your name, for anyone to leave a comment. If you do add an email address, you may be notified if there are replies to your comment - we won't use it for any other purpose. Please make respectful comments, which add value, and avoid personal attacks on others. Links are not allowed in comments - 99% of spam comments, attempt to post links. Please describe where people may find additional information - for example "visit the UN website" or "search Google for..." rather than posting a link. Comments failing to adhere to these guidelines will not be published.