How much fuel does a Nissan Almera use?

How much fuel does a Nissan Almera use?

Nissan Almera Fuel Consumption* Consumption rates Litre per 100 kms Kilometres per Litre 1.5 Acenta MT 6.3 L/100 km 15.87 km/litre 1.5 Acenta Auto 7.2 L/100 km 13.89 km/litre

When did Nissan start making the Nissan Almera?

The Nissan Almera is a small family car produced by the Japanese manufacturer Nissan from 1995 onwards.

Where can I test drive a Nissan Almera?

Alternatively we can bring the car to you! That’s right, no matter where in Cape Town or Port Elizabeth you might find yourself, we will bring the Nissan Almera right to your doorstep Contact us to book your test drive today!

What kind of suspension does Nissan Almera have?

First, the Almera’s MacPherson strut front suspension and multi-link rear suspension (Nissan’s name for its double lateral link twist beam suspension) had been retuned.

Where can I buy a third generation Nissan Almera?

The third generation Nissan Almera is currently produced in some African and Asian markets like Ghana, Kenya, Mauritius, Nigeria, South Africa in Africa and Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand in Asia and other Asian countries. It is available with a 5-speed manual or a 4-speed automatic transmission.

When did the Nissan Almera come out in Thailand?

In October 2011, Nissan launched a new model as the economical saloon car for the Eco-Car project in Thailand, which was named Nissan Almera. The car is a rebadged version of the Nissan Latio (N17), which is based on the company’s global V platform.

What kind of design language does Nissan Almera use?

The All-New Nissan Almera was reimagined under Nissan’s “Emotional Geometry” design language. Every corner, crease and curve of the All-New Nissan Almera worked together to create something spectacular.

When did Nissan change the suspension on the Almera?

In 2003, the Almera was facelifted with updated styling, retuned suspension, new engines and an updated interior. First, the Almera’s MacPherson strut front suspension and multi-link rear suspension (Nissan’s name for its double lateral link twist beam suspension) had been retuned.

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