How many miles can you get out of a 2007 Nissan Maxima?

How many miles can you get out of a 2007 Nissan Maxima?

A Nissan Maxima will last about 200,000 miles on average, depending on how well it is maintained. Some poorly maintained Maximas might develop major engine and transmission problems before hitting 150,000 miles.

Why does my Nissan Maxima engine not start?

There are a lot of issues that can cause your Maxima to crank, but not start. The engine needs air, fuel, and a spark in order to run. It is highly likely that if the engine is cranking, but not starting that it has thrown an OBDII code. It is definitely worth it to use an OBDII scanner to check and see if the engine has thrown any trouble codes.

What’s the turning radius on a Nissan Maxima?

Indeed, the Maxima’s 40-foot turning radius is among the worst in its class. In faster corners, the chassis tends toward mild understeer and moderate body roll, and pavement grooves can quickly send the wheels skittering sideways — evidence that no matter what it used to be, today’s Maxima is no sport sedan. Nissan’s 3.5-liter V-6 is standard.

What kind of car is the Nissan Maxima?

Nissan says the Altima targets Toyota Camry shoppers, while the flagship Maxima takes aim at the Toyota Avalon and Chrysler 300 crowd. Given that the 2007 Maxima has several changes that bring it closer to these targets, I think that’s a fair assessment.

What’s the difference between a Nissan Maxima and a CVT?

What has changed is the transmission. Nissan scrapped the Maxima’s previous offerings — a five-speed automatic and a six-speed manual — for a continuously variable automatic transmission. The CVT helps the Maxima achieve slightly better highway gas mileage, and Nissan says it enhances performance, too. At first, I was wary of this claim.

What do the lights mean on a Nissan Maxima?

The Nissan Maxima’s dash lights can be broken into two categories. The first is warning lights that signal an issue with a specific system within the vehicle. The second is indicator lights that are normally less of a concern, signifying the on or off status of smaller vehicle elements.

Indeed, the Maxima’s 40-foot turning radius is among the worst in its class. In faster corners, the chassis tends toward mild understeer and moderate body roll, and pavement grooves can quickly send the wheels skittering sideways — evidence that no matter what it used to be, today’s Maxima is no sport sedan. Nissan’s 3.5-liter V-6 is standard.

What kind of face does a Nissan Maxima have?

The Maxima’s nose job includes reshaped headlights, a single-piece grille and a revised bumper with separate fog light portals. It gives the car a boxier face, though the rear remains as bulbous as ever. Several details — like the indented grille and slicked-back headlights — mimic those on Nissan’s other cars, many of which have…

Where can I get a Nissan Maxima dimmed?

If you’re a Brockton, Randolph, or Stoughton area driver, you can count on the Nissan 24 service team to help you identify and tackle the repairs needed to dim your Maxima’s dash. We can also help with burnt-out bulbs or lights that continue to blink post-fix.