Used Renault Grand Scenic for sale in Europe

About the Renault Grand Scenic

The Renault Grand Scenic is the longer, seven-seat version of the Scenic compact MPV. It has been sold in three generations since 2004. It suits families who want flexible seating and a large boot without moving to a van-based people carrier.

Most cars are five-door MPVs with a third row that folds into the floor. Engines include petrol turbos and older naturally aspirated units, plus a wide range of diesels. Our listings also include some hybrid and LPG cars.

Used examples span a very wide age range. Early cars are simple and cheap to buy, while the newest ones have more equipment and driver aids. Condition and service history vary a lot between individual cars.

Generations

• Grand Scenic II (2004-2009) — The first Grand Scenic was the extended seven-seat version of the second-generation Scenic.
• Grand Scenic III (2009-2016) — The second generation brought new styling, a wider choice of petrol and diesel engines, and an electric parking brake on many versions.
• Grand Scenic IV (2016-2022) — The third generation moved to larger wheels, a digital-style interior and a newer engine range, including mild-hybrid diesel versions.

Typical prices

Asking prices in our listings rise steadily with model year. Across all listings the median is 8000 euros. A 2012 car has a median of 4200 euros, a 2017 car 10600 euros and a 2023 car 21900 euros. The step up around 2017 broadly matches the arrival of the newest generation. Within a single year, prices also move with mileage, engine, trim and country. Older cars from 2004 to 2008 cluster at the low end, so condition and service history matter more than age. These are asking prices in our listings on 2026-11-10, not a valuation.

Based on our listings as of 2026-11-10. These are asking prices, not a valuation.

What to check when buying a used Renault Grand Scenic

Start with a full service history and a cold start, then test every seat and electronic function. Ask for a diagnostic scan if any warning light has appeared in the cars's history.

• Third-row seats and fittings

  Fold and raise every seat in the second and third rows. Check the release catches, the floor covers and the seat belts. Worn mechanisms and loose trim are common on family cars that have been used heavily.

• Diesel emissions parts · Diesel engines

  Ask about the EGR valve, particulate filter and injector history. Short urban journeys can block emissions parts on any diesel. Look for warning lights, rough idle or a record of repeated cleaning.

• Oil use and servicing · Small turbo petrol engines

  On turbocharged petrol versions, check oil level, service intervals and any record of oil consumption. Regular oil changes matter on small turbo engines. Listen for rattles at start-up and check for smoke.

• Key card and electronics · Grand Scenic II

  Cars of this generation use a key card in place of a conventional key. Check that the card works, ask how many are supplied, and test windows, locks, dashboard displays and the parking brake.

• Electric parking brake · Grand Scenic III and IV

  Many examples have an electric parking brake. Check that it applies and releases cleanly, with no warning message. Ask whether brake pads and discs have been replaced recently.

• Dual-clutch gearbox behaviour · Automatic versions

  Some versions use a dual-clutch automatic. Test it from cold, in traffic and on a hill. Look for judder, hesitation or warning messages, and ask for service records that cover gearbox oil.

• Alternative fuel systems · LPG and hybrid versions

  For LPG cars, ask for the installer details and the latest inspection record, and test running on both fuels. For hybrid versions, check that no hybrid-system warnings appear and ask about battery and software updates.

Frequently asked questions