Skip advert
Advertisement

Dacia Jogger, Sandero and Sandero Stepway all get more safety kit for free

Dacia has piled on the safety kit for all three cars to ensure they comply with the new GSR2 safety regulations

Dacia has substantially increased the amount of safety kit featured on its Sandero supermini, jacked-up Sandero Stepway, and Jogger seven-seat family car, but has done so without increasing the prices for any of the trio.

The additional safety and driver assistance features were added to ensure all three models comply with the new GSR2 safety regulations for cars being sold in the UK and EU.

Now, even entry-level versions of these Dacias come with lane-keeping assist, lane departure warning, driver attention warning, rear parking sensors, advanced emergency braking system with pedestrian and cyclist detection, and automatic headlights. Dacia has also added a new button to the dashboard for deactivating certain assistance features while on the go, but the systems reset every time the car is started.

Advertisement - Article continues below

In addition, the three feature a ‘Rescue QR Code’ sticker on the windscreen and rear window. When scanned, this provides access to Dacia’s ‘rescue information booklet’, designed to save the emergency services time by giving them all the information they need for safe yet rapid extractions in the event of an accident.

The company has made some other changes to the three cars. For instance, USB-C charge ports are now standard-fit – one up front, plus another for rear passengers on select models.

The Jogger Hybrid 140 also benefits from a new seven-inch digital instrument panel first seen on the all-new, third-generation Dacia Duster. The electrified Jogger has also gained an E-Save function, which allows the driver to preserve a set amount of charge in the car’s battery for use later in the journey.

Finally, new two-tone alloy wheels have been added to the Sandero, plus Shale Grey and Cedar Green paint colours are now available on all three models, while a new Safari Beige hue is to be offered exclusively on the Sandero Stepway.

Prices for the Dacia Sandero start from £13,795, while the Sandero Stepway and Jogger are priced from £15,295 and £18,295, respectively.

Want the latest car news in your inbox? Sign up to the free Auto Express email newsletter...

Skip advert
Advertisement
Ellis Hyde, staff writer Auto Express
News reporter

As our news reporter, Ellis is responsible for covering everything new and exciting in the motoring world, from quirky quadricycles to luxury MPVs, hot hatches and supercars. He was previously the content editor for DrivingElectric and won the Newspress Automotive Journalist Rising Star award in 2022.

Skip advert
Advertisement

Recommended

Cheapest cars to buy 2026
Cheapest car to buy - September 2026 header image

Cheapest cars to buy 2026

Searching for a brand-new bargain? These are the cheapest cars in the UK right now
Best cars & vans
3 Sep 2026
Best people carriers and MPVs to buy 2026
Best MPVs - header image

Best people carriers and MPVs to buy 2026

These people carriers and MPVs are loaded with family-friendly features and acres of space
Best cars & vans
3 Sep 2026
New Dacia Sandero is going EV, but there's still a place for petrol
Dacia Sandero render (watermarked) - front

New Dacia Sandero is going EV, but there's still a place for petrol

Next-generation supermini will provide a range of powertrains and a more rugged Stepway version
News
31 Aug 2026
Best cars for students
Best cars for students - header image

Best cars for students

Your first taste of freedom away from home will be that bit sweeter if you have your own wheels. These are the top used student cars for tight budgets…
Best cars & vans
22 Aug 2026

Most Popular

New Toyota Yaris Cross facelift review: hybrid makes a good case for EVs
Toyota Yaris Cross facelift - front tracking

New Toyota Yaris Cross facelift review: hybrid makes a good case for EVs

Toyota’s mini hybrid SUV will cost pennies to run, but the purchase price is thousands of pounds more than several rivals
Road tests
3 Sep 2026
Luxury electric SUVs aren’t selling, and I know the reason why
Opinion - Lotus Eletre

Luxury electric SUVs aren’t selling, and I know the reason why

Deputy editor Richard Ingram thinks luxury SUVs are better suited to PHEV and range-extender tech than pure electric power
Opinion
2 Sep 2026
Which electric car’s batteries last longest? Global EV study uncovers the truth
Nissan Leaf - front cornering

Which electric car’s batteries last longest? Global EV study uncovers the truth

EV batteries are lasting longer than you might have thought, but charging habits and capacity can have an impact on a battery’s State of Health
News
4 Sep 2026

Find a car with the experts