Short answer: The Dacia Jogger Hybrid 155 is a full hybrid, not a mild hybrid. It uses a 1.8-litre petrol engine, two electric motors, a 1.4 kWh battery and an electrified automatic transmission. It does not plug in. Dacia claims up to 40% lower urban consumption versus an equivalent combustion engine and electric running for up to 80% of city driving time in its own test conditions.

Full hybrid, mild hybrid and plug-in: the differences

A mild hybrid assists the combustion engine but usually cannot move the car usefully on its own. A full hybrid can start and run on electric for periods; the battery charges through regeneration and the hybrid system. A plug-in has a larger battery and must be plugged in to use its electric advantage.

The Jogger Hybrid 155 is in the second category. The driver fills it with petrol and never handles a cable. The system chooses petrol, electric or both.

Technical specification of the Dacia Jogger Hybrid

The current setup combines a 109 hp four-cylinder petrol engine, a 50 hp electric motor, a high-voltage starter-generator and the 1.4 kWh battery. The transmission has four ratios for the petrol unit and two for electric drive, with no conventional clutch. Marketed power is 155 hp.

It replaces the old Hybrid 140. Dacia cites 10% lower consumption and emissions versus that version in its comparison conditions. Used buyers must check year and power—a Hybrid 140 does not become a Hybrid 155 via a software update.

Real-world consumption

Dacia publishes 103–104 g CO₂/km for Hybrid 155 configurations and up to 40% lower urban consumption versus an equivalent combustion engine. Those figures do not guarantee what an owner will see. Temperature, load, terrain, speed and driving style all change consumption.

The full hybrid pays off most in stop-start traffic, where it recovers energy. On the motorway the petrol engine works harder and the gap to a conventional engine may shrink. On a test drive, reset the trip computer only if the route is at least 30–50 km and includes the roads you use daily.

Dacia Jogger Hybrid price and current offers

At the time of research, Dacia listed Hybrid 155 from €22,409 for five-seat Expression, €23,609 for five-seat Extreme and €25,059 for seven-seat Journey. Amounts included VAT, a commercial discount and a conditional scrappage (Rabla) reduction, valid until 31 July 2026.

These prices are not permanent. Ask separately for list price, discount, eco bonus, finance cost and exact specification. For credit, compare APR and total payable, not monthly payment alone.

Pros and cons of the Jogger Hybrid 155

Main advantages: automatic gearbox, electric starts, energy recovery and no plug-in charging. For families who mostly drive in town, that can matter more than peak power.

Limitations: higher price than TCe 110 or ECO-G 120 and less dramatic savings at steady motorway speeds. The battery and electrified parts add complexity. Before buying used, request a hybrid system diagnosis and service history.

Five or seven seats

The Jogger is popular as a family car. Check the seat count on the actual car, not just the model name. With the third row up, boot space shrinks. Fit child seats and test access to the rear rows.

Seven people plus luggage may need extra carrying capacity. Respect maximum weight and roof load; seat count does not mean any mix of people and luggage is legal or safe.

What to check on a test drive

Start with a cold engine and include slow traffic, a hill, bumps and an out-of-town section. Watch transitions between electric and petrol drive, throttle response and noise at your usual cruise speed. Vibrations, warning lights or harsh shifts need investigation—not dismissal as “normal hybrid behaviour”.

With the family on board, check third-row access, remaining boot space and visibility. Fit the child seats you actually use. On a used car, request hybrid diagnostics and check the 12 V battery, brakes, tyres and service history. Regenerative braking can reduce mechanical brake use but does not stop corrosion or wear.

A consumption readout after a few kilometres is not meaningful. For comparison, use the same route and load for every powertrain you evaluate.

Choosing the right hybrid for you

Compare Hybrid 155 with TCe 110 and ECO-G 120 using your mileage pattern. The hybrid suits urban traffic and an automatic gearbox. ECO-G can cut fuel cost if you have LPG access; TCe 110 is the conventional manual option.

Calculate price difference and realistic annual savings. Include insurance, servicing and resale. Lower consumption does not automatically pay back a higher purchase price on low mileage.

FAQ

What does hybrid car mean?

A hybrid combines a combustion engine and an electric motor to reduce fuel use and emissions.

What is the difference between mild hybrid and full hybrid?

A mild hybrid supports the engine but cannot drive the car alone for useful distances; a full hybrid can run on electric alone for periods.

Does the Jogger Hybrid 155 plug in?

No. The battery charges through regeneration and normal hybrid operation.

What does the Dacia Jogger hybrid cost?

Price depends on trim, seat count and promotions. Check Jogger versions and prices on the day you buy.

What is the difference between Hybrid 140 and Hybrid 155?

Hybrid 155 uses a 1.8-litre engine and is the updated, more powerful version. Hybrid 140 is the previous generation on the used market.

Are there promotions on the Dacia Jogger hybrid?

Yes, but discounts have deadlines and conditions. Verify price without scrappage and total financed amount. Current technical details are on the Jogger powertrains page.