Somebody at the NHTSA must have heard our complaint about the way we don’t get too many recalls and how we weren’t exactly impressed with the Jeep Patriot’s investigation. They’ve responded by putting the 2012-2013 Nissan Altima through a recall. The matter is quite a serious one and there’s also quite a bad outcome if
The NHTSA is the sort of authority that keeps itself busy doing all sorts of things, most of which we approve of for our safety and some which are simply annoying. They do get their fair share of pats on the back, particularly for stuff like these crash tests. They’re cool because of the resulting
Nissan has recently been fighting off the image of a bit of a boring car maker they had from most of their models lately. Apart from facelifting the rather rare GT-R, they’ve unveiled the funky Juke and ended up creating a really weird CrossCabriolet. That’s all very nice but at some point, the Japanese would
Hybrids aren’t what they used to be and it seems like the Japanese are still the ones to look to when trying to find out what’s the latest thing. As Nissan is now teaching us, the days of the previous version of the Altima Hybrid drivetrain are gone. After initial reports about the Nissan Altima
May seems to have become hybrid awareness month as sales of these cars soared the past month and have been the best since last August. As always, leaders of the market have been the Toyota Prius and the Ford Fusion hybrid.
2010 Nissan Altima has been now released, with a lot of pictures and details. This model is just a facelift of previous Altima version. 2010 Nissan Altima is available as a sedan and wagon. The prices starts from $19,900 with a 2.5 liter engine and the most expensive one is $24,520 worth with a 3.5 liter
