Renault–Nissan Common Module Family. The Common Module Family (CMF) is a modular architecture concept jointly developed by car manufacturers Nissan and Renault through their Renault–Nissan–Mitsubishi Alliance partnership. The concept covers a wide range of vehicle platforms.

Main features
CMF is aimed at reducing manufacturing costs and competing with similar previous concepts as Volkswagen Group's MQB. It consists of five groups of interchangeable, compatible modules: engine bay, cockpit, front underbody, rear underbody and electrical/electronic. According to the companies involved in the development, CMF is not a conventional platform but rather a manufacturing system which can be applied to different vehicles. The actual platforms are built combining a limited set of common modules: a single module can be used for different platforms, covering different classes of vehicles, and so allowing a greater standardisation of components between both Nissan, Renault and Mitsubishi.

Applications 
The Renault–Nissan Alliance announced various variants developed using CMF, which are CMF-C (D for large and mid-sized vehicles; examples are the third-generation Nissan X-Trail and the second-generation Nissan Qashqai), CMF-B for subcompacts/supermini, CMF-A for smaller vehicles, and CMF-EV for alliance wide BEV. The CMF will initially be used in approximately 14 vehicle models worldwide with an estimated production of 1.6 million units annually. The first CMF vehicles were introduced through 2013 with Nissan's CMF-C/D models.

CMF-A
The CMF-A platform underpins various vehicles in the A-segment or city car segment. The first CMF-A car, the Renault Kwid, was launched into the Indian market in September 2015. The platform currently also supports electric powertrain, for the Renault City K-ZE and its rebadged models.

Vehicles using platform (calendar years):
 Renault Kwid (2015–present)
 Datsun redi-GO (2016–2022)

CMFA-EV 
The CMFA-EV is the name used for the CMF-A platform that is adapted for battery electric vehicle application.

Vehicles using platform (calendar years):
 Renault City K-ZE (2019–present)
 Dongfeng Aeolus EX1 (2019–2021)
 Dongfeng Fengxing T1 (2019–present)
 Dongfeng Fengguang E1 (2019–2024)
 Dongfeng Nano Box (2022–2024)
 Venucia e30 (2019–2023)
 Dacia Spring Electric (2021–present)

CMF-A+ 
The CMF-A+ platform is a larger derivative of the CMF-A platform. The platform is mainly utilized for low-cost B-segment or subcompact vehicles for emerging markets.

Vehicles using platform (calendar years):
 Renault Triber (2019–present)
Renault Kiger (2021–present)
 Nissan Magnite — DD0 (2020–present)

CMF-B

CMF-B HS
The CMF-B HS (high specifications) platform underpins higher end vehicles in the B-segment/supermini or subcompact segment. The platform replaces the B platform and V platform.

Vehicles using platform (calendar years):
 Renault Clio V (2019–present)
 Renault Captur II (2019–present)
 Renault Arkana/Mégane Conquest/Renault Samsung XM3 (South Korean-built only, 2020–present)
 Renault Symbioz (2024–present)
 Nissan Juke — F16 (2019–present)
 Nissan Kicks — P16 (2024–present)
Nissan Note — E13 (2020–present)
 Note Aura (2021–present)
 Mitsubishi Colt (2023–present)
 Mitsubishi ASX (2023–present)

CMF-B LS
The CMF-B LS (low specifications) platform underpins budget models in the B-segment/supermini or subcompact segment. The platform replaces the B0 platform and M0 platform.

Dacia Logan III (2020–present)
 Dacia Sandero III (2020–present)
Dacia Jogger (2021–present)
Dacia Duster III (2023–present)
Dacia Bigster (2024–present)
Lada Iskra (announced for 2025)
Renault Taliant (2021–present)

RMP

The RMP platform is presented as a new evolution of the CMF-B LS platform. It is aimed at emerging markets. The first vehicle using it is the Renault Kardian.

 Renault Kardian (2023–present)

CMF-B EV / AmpR Small
CMF-B EV (electric vehicle, also known as CMF-BEV, CMFB-EV or, since November 2023, as AmpR Small) is the CMF-B platform variant that has been adapted for low-cost B-segment battery electric vehicles. It shares approximately  the components of the CMF-B platform. The CMF-B EV platform was designed to reduce production cost and increase vehicle efficiency compared to the B-segment Renault Zoe, which used a bespoke platform. Two types of traction batteries using  chemistry are expected: "high-performance" and "affordable" variants, with the goal of reducing battery cost below US$80/kW-hr by 2030. In November 2023, Renault subsidiary Ampere renamed this platform to AmpR Small.

Vehicles using platform (calendar years):
 Nissan Micra EV (2024 announced)
 Renault Twingo E-Tech (2026 announced)
 Renault 4 E-Tech  (2025–present)
 Renault 5 E-Tech (2024–present)

CMF-C/D
The CMF-C/D platform underpins various vehicles in the C-segment and above. The platform replaces the C platform and D platform.

Vehicles using platform (calendar years):
 Renault Espace V (2015–2022)
 Renault Kadjar (2015–2022)
 Renault Talisman/Renault Samsung SM6 (2015–2024)
 Renault Mégane IV (2016–2022)
 Renault Koleos II/Renault Samsung QM6 (2016–present)
 Renault Scénic IV (2016–2022)
Renault Austral (2022–present)
Renault Espace VI (2023–present)
Renault Rafale (2023–present)
 Renault Kangoo III (2021–present)
 Kangoo E-Tech Electric (2021–present) 
 Nissan Qashqai/Rogue Sport — J11 (2013–2022)
 Nissan X-Trail/Rogue — T32 (2013–2020)
 Nissan Pulsar/Tiida — C13 (2014–present)
 Nissan Sentra/Sylphy — B18 (2019–present)
 Nissan X-Trail/Rogue — T33 (2020–present)
 Nissan Qashqai — J12 (2021–present)
 Nissan Townstar — (2021–present)
 Townstar EV — (2021–present)
 Mitsubishi Outlander — GN (2021–present)
 Mercedes-Benz Citan/T-Class — (2021–present)
 Mercedes-Benz eCitan/EQT — (2021–present)

CMF-EV / AmpR Medium
The AmpR Medium platform (previously CMF-EV until November 2023) underpins battery electric vehicles. It replaces the EV platform used by the Nissan Leaf. In November 2023, Renault subsidiary Ampere renamed this platform to AmpR Medium.

Vehicles using platform (calendar years):
 Nissan Ariya (2022–present)
 Renault Megane E-Tech Electric (2021–present)
 Renault Scenic E-Tech (2023–present)

External links
 Official press release

References

CMF
CMF