"All of the group's factories are currently shut down, except for the factories in China and South Korea, which have resumed operations or are in the process of doing so," the company said in a statement.
Renault's site in Wuhan, the epicentre of the outbreak, was taken offline in late January. It has an annual production capacity of 150,000 vehicles.
The Busan factory in South Korea, which turns out 216,000 cars a year, was stopped on February 7.
Renault has already warned of possible factory closures as it races to cut costs amid the coronavirus crisis, after posting a net loss of 141 million euros ($156 million) for 2019 -- its first year in the red in a decade.
Unit sales fell 3.4 percent last year to 3.75 million vehicles.
The French government, which owns a 15 percent stake in Renault, has said it will be "vigilant" over plant closures or job cuts.
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