Discover our R12 Gordini parts
Mespiecesauto has remanufactured, in line with the original specifications,
many essential components: bushes, camshafts, 1596-1796 liners, hoses, synchro rings, water pumps and other model-specific parts.
For technical help with the 807-20 engine: rebuild, tuning or diagnosis.
Showing 1–12 of 18 resultsSorted by latest
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R12 Gordini gearbox mount – R17 Gordini R17TS gearbox mount 7700582861
85.00 € -

R12 Gordini hoses
160.00 € -

Forged connecting rod R12 Gordini – Renault 12 Gordini forged rods
395.00 € -

R12 Gordini nodular GS700 cast iron liner 1596cm3
500.00 € -

R12 Gordini 1796 cylinder liner – GS700 cast iron
559.00 € -

R12 Gordini 1600 water pump – centre distance 30mm 37mm
95.00 € -

Renault 12 Gordini 77mm piston ring set
85.00 € -

R12 Gordini hard gearbox mounts – rigid R12 Gordini gearbox mount
65.00 € -

R12 Gordini uprated engine mount set
75.00 € -

R12 Gordini vented brake disc
175.00 € -

R5 Alpine coupe vented brake disc set
175.00 € -

R12 Gordini gasket set
105.00 €
The Renault 12 Gordini
Launched in 1970, the Renault 12 Gordini took over from the famous R8 Gordini, transposing Amédée Gordini's sporting spirit onto a more modern, more versatile saloon. It received a 1,565 cc 4-cylinder engine from the R16 TS, carefully tuned and fed by two twin-choke Weber carburettors, producing around 113 hp SAE. Combined with a 4-speed gearbox with short ratios, the drivetrain delivered noteworthy performance for the time, with close to 185 km/h flat out and 0 to 100 km/h in under ten seconds.
The chassis was upgraded with specific suspension, anti-roll bars and disc brakes on all four wheels, guaranteeing safer, more consistent handling. Its visual identity was strong: French blue paint with white stripes, driving lamps at the front, exclusive wheels and a cabin fitted with bucket seats, a sports steering wheel and full instrumentation.
Built in around 5,000 units, the R12 Gordini also became the car of the Coupe Gordini, a one-make series that popularised motor racing in 1970s France. Less radical than the R8 but more family-friendly, it embodies the spirit of accessible motorsport and remains a sought-after classic, regularly celebrated at gatherings and the famous "Jour G" events.
