P peelaaa Guest 25 May 2008 #21 No, it's a crap car!!! Unreliable electricals,see reliability reports on net.
R RS2K Registered User Messages 2,251 27 May 2008 #22 Agreed. It's not particularly a woman's car (except perhaps the cabriolet models) but it is a poor buy from a build quality and reliabilty viewpoint.
Agreed. It's not particularly a woman's car (except perhaps the cabriolet models) but it is a poor buy from a build quality and reliabilty viewpoint.
C Caveat Registered User Messages 4,007 27 May 2008 #23 The quality & reliability would concern me far more than whether or not it's perceived as a 'woman's car'. Having said that, it is mostly women I see driving them - especially the coupé version.
The quality & reliability would concern me far more than whether or not it's perceived as a 'woman's car'. Having said that, it is mostly women I see driving them - especially the coupé version.
B becky Registered User Messages 1,215 27 May 2008 #24 My first car was a Renault Megane hatchback and I had no problems with it. My current car is a Renault Megane Coupe and when I was buying it I asked my brother to do the buying. His reply was "Feck sake would you not buy a Corsa or something. Bloody Meganes - women are stone mad for them and I donno why". I still bought it.. In answer to OP's question - IMHO yes they are a womens car.
My first car was a Renault Megane hatchback and I had no problems with it. My current car is a Renault Megane Coupe and when I was buying it I asked my brother to do the buying. His reply was "Feck sake would you not buy a Corsa or something. Bloody Meganes - women are stone mad for them and I donno why". I still bought it.. In answer to OP's question - IMHO yes they are a womens car.