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  • Nissan Micra (2025 on) (Reviews)
    Nissan hasn’t announced Micra prices at this stage, but we expect them to be similar to those of the Renault 5 E-Tech which currently ranges from £22,995 to £29,995. Nissan has confirmed that the electric Micra will be available with two battery sizes of 40kWh and 52kWh.
  • Nissan Leaf (2025 on) (Reviews)
    Pricing and exact specifications for UK market Nissan Leaf models won’t be revealed until later in 2025, with the first cars reaching customers the following spring Keep this page bookmarked further news on this important new range and to read our forthcoming full and comprehensive Nissan Leaf review in the months ahead.
  • Nissan Townstar (2023 on) (Van Reviews)
    This review focuses on the petrol Nissan Townstars. Check out our Nissan Townstar Electric review to see how the plug-in model measures up.
  • Nissan Ariya (2022 on) (Reviews)
    Nissan Ariya: Range Nissan Ariya 63kWh to 2023 223-250 miles Nissan Ariya 87kWh to 2023 310-329 miles Nissan Ariya e-4orce 87kWh to 2023 285-310 miles Nissan Ariya e-4orce Performance 87kWh to 2022 248 miles Nissan Ariya 63kWh from 2023 247-251 miles Nissan Ariya 87kWh from 2023 322-330 miles Nissan Ariya e-4orce 87kWh from 2023 310-319 miles Nissan Ariya e-4orce Nismo 87kWh from 2024 261 miles The Nissan Ariya is a case of better late than never, proving a worthy competitor to the best electric SUVs around right now.
  • Nissan Qashqai (2021 on) (Reviews)
    Why not read heycar's  Nissan Qashqai review .  Hybrid power and increased practicality mean the new Nissan Qashqai can proudly fight it out against the Hyundai Tucson, Citroen C5 Aircross and Skoda Karoq. Nissan was there right at the start of the family SUV craze with the Qashqai, but the previous model lost ground to talented rivals towards the end of its life.
  • Nissan Juke (2020 on) (Reviews)
    Read our full Nissan Juke review to find out.
  • Nissan Interstar (2011 on) (Van Reviews)
    If you think you've seen the NV400 somewhere before you have. It's Nissan's version of the Renault Master and Vauxhall Movano, albeit with Nissan's own front end styling applied. Like its counterparts, the NV400 comes in either front or rear-wheel drive versions with three wheelbase versions, four different lengths, three different heights and cargo volumes ranging from 8.0 to 17.0 cubic metres.
  • Nissan Townstar EV (2024 on) (Van Reviews)
    Read our full Nissan Townstar EV review to find out. With a handsome profile and sharp, futuristic front-end styling, the Nissan Townstar has genuine presence. But it won’t suit everyone, as it’s smaller and has a lower payload than other vans in its class.
  • Nissan X-Trail (2022 on) (Reviews)
    And you certainly can't accuse Nissan of not sticking with the times. You can no longer buy the Nissan X-Trail with a diesel engine, but a dual-motor model is available if you need four-wheel drive. That's important, says Nissan, as the X-Trail's aimed at middle-aged family buyers who like to head for the hills at the weekend.
  • Nissan NV250 (2019 - 2021) (Van Reviews)
    The NV250 is based on the Renault Kangoo panel van, but promises better value with Nissan's five-year/100,000 mile warranty supplied as standard.  Like its French stablemate, the NV250 is available in L1 and L2 load lengths and is powered by a turbocharged 1.5-litre turbodiesel engine. Payloads range from 650kg - 800kg, which puts the NV250 behind the 1000kg maximum payload of the Transit Connect.
  • Nissan Leaf (2018 - 2025) (Reviews)
    Nissan Leaf: Range Nissan Leaf 40kWh to 2022 168-177 miles Nissan Leaf e+ 62kWh to 2022 239 miles Nissan Leaf 39kWh from 2022 168 miles Nissan Leaf e+ 59kWh from 2022 239 miles The Nissan Leaf is a very sensible electric car.
  • Nissan Micra (2017 - 2022) (Reviews)
    The Nissan Micra used to be the mainstay of learners, new drivers and thrifty motorists. But then Nissan made a mess of it with the dull 2010 model .
  • Nissan NV300 (2016 - 2021) (Van Reviews)
    It uses the same body and engines. The interior is almost identical too, bar some slight changes in trim. However, the Nissan is backed by a longer warranty, which makes it much more appealing when it comes to long term running costs.
  • Nissan Navara (2016 - 2022) (Van Reviews)
    However Nissan has set a new benchmark with the Navara by giving it similar handling and ride characteristics to a family SUV. As a result the Navara is easy to use, predictable to drive and comfortable for long trips.
  • Nissan Pulsar (2014 - 2018) (Reviews)
    Remember the Nissan Pulsar? Probably not. After telling us that it had turned its back on the hatchback market in favour of crossovers like the Qashqai and Juke, Nissan launched the Pulsar. It was designed to slot into the place formerly occupied by the Nissan Almera, rivalling the likes of the Ford Focus, Vauxhall Astra, Volkswagen Golf and Toyota Auris.
  • Nissan Qashqai (2014 - 2021) (Reviews)
    Follow the crowd to see what all the fuss is about. Or go your own way. Whatever, you won’t be too far from a Nissan Qashqai. If you're looking for the newer version, you need our Nissan Qashqai review .  The Qashqai isn't the best crossover on the market by a long way, but it remains popular.
  • Nissan Note (2013 - 2016) (Reviews)
    It all seems fine, until you examine cabin quality, which is not its strong suit. Read on for our full Nissan Note review.
  • Nissan Leaf (2011 - 2018) (Reviews)
    If you're looking for the newer version, you need our Nissan Leaf review .  For years, the Nissan Leaf was the best option in a limited market. Today, the competition is stronger than ever, but the Leaf remains the most sensible choice if you’re buying a used EV on a budget.
  • Nissan Cube (2010 - 2011) (Reviews)
    You might take one look at the Nissan Cube and decide it's an oddball of strictly limited appeal. And you'd be wrong. Because, since its first incarnation in 1998, Nissan has sold a million of them.  
  • Nissan Juke (2010 - 2019) (Reviews)
    If you're looking for the newer version, you need our Nissan Juke review . The Nissan Juke is let down by poor boot space and cramped rear seats, but scores well for its raised driving position and value for money. The Nissan Juke - you can’t miss it.
 

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