This comprehensive Renault Twingo I & Twingo II Workshop Service Repair Manual provides you with everything you need to confidently perform your own repairs and maintenance. Covering all models, engines, trims, and transmissions from 1992 to 2013, this manual will guide you through every repair and service procedure with detailed step-by-step instructions and clear illustrations. You'll find in-depth information on everything from routine maintenance like oil changes and brake pad replacements to more complex repairs like engine overhauls and transmission issues. The manual's detailed explanations and numerous diagrams ensure that even novice mechanics can tackle repairs with confidence. This essential resource will save you money and empower you to maintain your Renault Twingo to the highest standards.

The Renault Twingo is a city car manufactured and marketed by French automaker Renault since 1993. The Twingo, internally known as Project X60, debuted at the 1993 Frankfurt Motor Show, with sales starting in France in March 1993 and other European markets later that year. Designed by Patrick le Quément, the original Twingo (designated as the Twingo I) was a revolutionary and unconventional design that broke away from the traditional small hatchback formula. It featured a distinctive, boxy shape with a tall roofline, large windows, and a unique interior layout with a dashboard that wrapped around the driver. The Twingo I was also known for its compact dimensions and remarkable maneuverability, making it perfectly suited for urban driving. Power came from a range of small-displacement petrol engines, including a 1.2-liter unit that quickly became a popular choice for its fuel efficiency and reliability. The Twingo I proved to be a resounding success, achieving significant sales figures in Europe and becoming a cultural icon. The second generation Twingo (Twingo II) arrived in 2007, building upon the original's success while introducing a more modern and refined design. While retaining the Twingo's core strengths of compact size and maneuverability, the Twingo II adopted a more rounded and less boxy exterior. The interior was also significantly improved, with a more sophisticated dashboard and a wider range of available features. The Twingo II continued to offer a selection of small-displacement petrol engines, with the introduction of a more powerful 1.2-liter unit. Both generations of the Twingo have earned a reputation for their affordability, practicality, and driving enjoyment, making them popular choices for city dwellers and young drivers alike. The Twingo I's enduring legacy is further solidified by its status as a cult classic, particularly in its original, vibrant colors. The Twingo's unique character and driving dynamics have earned it a loyal following, solidifying its position as a beloved city car icon.