Black 2009 Nissan Maxima on 2040-cars
Marysville, Kansas, United States
Black 2009 Nissian Maxima. Fully loaded. VERY clean. Non smoker, Leather interior, Power windows/locks/seats. Intelligent key system (push button start), Heated seats, FM/AM/XM Radio, iPod player, Mp3 player, Voice recognition, Navigation touch screen, Tilt/telescopic steering, Back up camera, Sunroof and moonroof. Flap Shifters. |
Nissan Maxima for Sale
- 2003 nissan maxima gle sedan 4-door 3.5l(US $3,400.00)
- 2012 nissan maxima 3.5 ltd ed sunroof xenons 18's 11k texas direct auto(US $22,280.00)
- 2009 nissan maxima sv sedan 4-door 3.5l(US $16,000.00)
- 2000 nissan maxima se 112xxx miles, clean sporty and dependable! price reduced!(US $3,499.00)
- Leather factory warranty cruise control all power cd player off lease only(US $18,999.00)
- 2009 nissan maxima(US $17,500.00)
Auto Services in Kansas
Victory Lane Auto Sales ★★★★★
Used Cars Kansas City ★★★★★
Thoroughbred Ford ★★★★★
Sutton-Kauffman Transmission ★★★★★
Summit Auto Body CARSTAR ★★★★★
Steven Ford of Augusta ★★★★★
Auto blog
Asking price for Paul Walker's GT-R from Fast & Furious nearly triples [w/video]
Tue, 17 Dec 2013The German owner of the only Nissan Skyline GT-R to survive filming Fast & Furious (a.k.a., The Fast and the Furious 4) has put his car up for sale following the death of Paul Walker, Yahoo Autos reports. The original sale price was reportedly an already hefty 300,000 euros ($412,110), but it has since been raised to 1,000,000 euros ($1.37 million).
Despite many well-intentioned efforts, the Skyline GT-R was (and still is) illegal to import for street use in the US, so this R34-generation GT-R and seven others were shipped here without engines and classified as kit cars to sidestep federal law. Once here, the engines were installed, and seven street-legal GT-Rs proceeded to be destroyed during the filming of F&F. But one car, the "hero" car for sale here, was driven by Walker in non-violent scenes and thus is the only GT-R that survived filming.
Then, in July 2009, the federal government cracked down on importers of these cars, seizing almost 50 GT-Rs, including this one, telling owners to export them or risk having them destroyed. The hero GT-R was therefore exported, and its whereabouts have been unknown until recently, when the current German owner allowed it to be featured in a review (watch the German-language video below). You can see the online ad (also German) of the heavily modified GT-R here, where it sits proudly with its sky-high price tag.
Spitballs flying between Nissan and Fiat
Thu, 06 Dec 2012At the 2012 LA Auto Show, Fiat brand chief and recently crowned marketing genius, Olivier François, attempted to distance the Fiat 500e from other electric vehicles, asking rhetorically, "Isn't ugliness the worst kind of pollution?" Nissan has apparently taken issue with these comments, feeling slighted for what it considers digs at the Leaf's styling. In a recent interview with Automotive News, Nissan's marketing chief Simon Sproule shot back, "Let's face it, Fiat has not shied away from controversial styling themselves," he continued, "many would describe many of their products as visual pollution." Ouch.
Sproule says that while the 500e is a "me-too" product, made only to appease US emissions regulations, the Leaf is a serious effort at producing an EV. The Nissan marketing boss points out that the Japanese automaker has invested billions in EV development and production facilities, while Fiat will lose $10,000 on every 500e sold.
However sales of the Leaf in the US are down five percent. Nissan sold just 8,330 Leaf's so far this year, but Sproule contends that it has less to do with styling, and more with the charging infrastructure. Sproule also thinks that Nissan hit a balance between styling and practicality with the Leaf: "It's still very recognizable as a five-seat hatchback, fully functioning, absolutely competitive with the packaging of the Golf of any other mainstream vehicle." For a segment where efficiency is king, isn't that what matters most?
Survey says $25k barrier is a problem for EVs
Sun, 01 Dec 2013
The majority of consumers are more or less priced out of the market.
Electric cars are gaining popularity with the general public, but are they still too expensive? According to a survey 1,084 consumers by Navigant Research, a consulting firm located in Boulder, CO, 71 percent want their next car to cost under $25,000, while 41 percent won't go a cent above $20K. Looks like people are even thriftier than we'd originally thought.