Introduced in 1961 as the evolution of the A108, built around Renault R8 components on a steel backbone chassis with a fibreglass body; produced at Dieppe to 1977.
Engines grew from 956 cc through 1,100, 1,300 and 1,500 cc to the aluminium-block 1600S (1,565 cc, 125 hp DIN with twin Weber 45 carburettors, 210 km/h) and finally the 1,647 cc 1600 SX; competition cars ran to 1,800 cc. Weight approximately 620–700 kg.
Rally record: French Rally Championship 1968 and 1969; European Rally Championship 1970; dominant in the 1971 International Championship for Manufacturers including Monte Carlo victory with Ove Andersson; and in 1973 — the World Rally Championship's inaugural season — Alpine-Renault took the first ever WRC manufacturers' title with six wins from thirteen rounds, including Jean-Claude Andruet's Monte Carlo win in an A110 1800. Rendered obsolete at the top level by the Lancia Stratos; replaced by the A310.
Licensed production: Dinalpin (Mexico, 1965–1974), Bulgaralpine (1967–1969), FASA (Spain, approximately 1,500 cars), Interlagos (Brazil). Total approximately 7,500 built at Dieppe, around 9,000 worldwide including licensed builds, per published references.
The first World Rally Champion; matching-numbers Dieppe 1600S cars lead the market and licensed builds trade at a discount.