02 Nissan Altima, S Series, Runs Great! Very Clean Car. on 2040-cars
Eveleth, Minnesota, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Engine:2.5 Liter
For Sale By:Grant Auto
Number of Cylinders: 4
Make: Nissan
Model: Altima
Trim: Grey
Drive Type: FWD
Options: Sunroof, CD Player
Mileage: 145,270
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag, Side Airbags
Exterior Color: Brown
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats
Interior Color: Grey
Number of Doors: 4
For sale at Grant Auto in Eveleth, MN. This car runs great! Very clean, low miles, come check it out today! Call Ryan at 218-750-7762 with any questions or to come take a test drive! This car also features a sunroof, and a Bose sound system that fits up to 6 CDs.
Nissan Altima for Sale
- 4 cylinder automatic gas saver power equipped
- 2004 nissan altima se sedan 4-door 3.5l
- 2006 nissan altima se sedan 4-door 3.5l
- 2010 nissan altima sl sedan 4-door 2.5l leather interior sunroof lqqk no reserve
- 2005 nissan altima se ( fact. rims, bose system, sunroof, runs perfect, wow ! !(US $9,500.00)
- 2000 nissan altima gxe 2.4l sedan 4 doors(US $830.00)
Auto Services in Minnesota
Victory Auto Service & Glass ★★★★★
Ultimate Car Care ★★★★★
Tom Kadlec Honda ★★★★★
Svs Inc ★★★★★
Sherlox ★★★★★
Plush Used Cars & Towing ★★★★★
Auto blog
Nissan Safari police truck a sort of A-Team van from Japan
Wed, 28 May 2014Television today might be at one the best points in the medium's history with shows like Mad Men, Louie, True Detective and streaming offerings like House of Cards. However, none of those come close to the number of car chases and explosions of '70s and '80s offerings like Charlie's Angels, The A-Team or The Dukes of Hazard. Apparently, this prevalence of action at the time wasn't just an American phenomenon. In Japan, a show called Seibu Keisatsu fulfilled the nation's need for shootouts and stunts.
Nissan was a major sponsor of the show, and therefore the brand's vehicles were used extensively, including a highly modified Nissan Safari SUV (also known as the Nissan Patrol), pictured above. In the show's lore, it was equipped with radar, a camera and a fire extinguisher capable of turning over a car. The series ran 236 episodes from 1979 to 1984, and with the trailer below as indication, that allowed time for plenty of car jumps and explosions.
The entire Seibu Keisatsu series is now coming out in Japan on DVD and Blu-Ray packed in a fake gun case. The trailer below shows off some of the action of the series. It all starts out normal enough, but about a minute into the video there are all sorts of Nissans jumping and crashing. Plus, there is a guy on fire in a shootout. This show looks like some seriously cheesy fun. Scroll down to get a taste of it.
Nissan GT-R drag races Swiss fighter jet
Thu, 09 May 2013Proving that speed is fun in any language, Nissan's German arm recently pitted a GT-R up against an ex-Swiss Air Force fighter jet, called the Hawker Hunter. Now the idea of a car-versus-plane drag race is nothing new, but this is the first time we can recall a GT-R being involved.
While this Nissan video is almost a month old, we're pretty sure you won't be disappointed by the action, which shows the two high-speed machines racing along the two-kilometer runway. We don't want to ruin the suspense, so scroll down for the latest matchup of sports car versus fighter jet.
Nissan gives us the business on the art of clay modeling
Sat, 06 Apr 2013The team from The Dashboard recently stopped by the Nissan Technical Center in Japan for a look at what exactly goes into creating a full-scale clay model. While automakers have been using clay bucks for decades, designers and engineers are now combining computer renderings and hand-sculpted clay models to determine how a new vehicle will look in our world. Engineers use specially formulated clay kept warm in an oven to bring the body panels to life. They then coat the clay in a thin plastic film to add body color for the final look.
By the time everything is said and done, workers may have hundreds of hours in the model's creation. So, what happens when the company no longer needs the buck? They get scrapped. Someone comes in and dismantles the whole creation. We presume that action is set to the wailing tears of everyone who had a hand in building the model. Check out the video below for a closer look.