Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2011 Leaf Sl Hb Electric, Navigation, Rear Camera, Bluetooth, 35394 Miles on 2040-cars

Year:2011 Mileage:35394 Color: Black /
 Light Grey
Location:

Wayzata, Minnesota, United States

Wayzata, Minnesota, United States
Advertising:
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Other
For Sale By:Dealer
Transmission:Automatic
Body Type:Hatchback
Condition:

Used

VIN (Vehicle Identification Number)
: JN1AZ0CP1BT005036
Year: 2011
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Make: Nissan
Model: Leaf
Options: Compact Disc
Mileage: 35,394
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Side Airbag
Sub Model: 4dr HB SV Navigation CD Alloys
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Windows
Exterior Color: Black
Interior Color: Light Grey
Number of Cylinders: 2
Doors: 4
Engine Description: 0.0 ELECTRIC MOTOR

Auto Services in Minnesota

Witte Custom Restoration ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Antique & Classic Cars
Address: 505 3rd Ave, Hamel
Phone: (612) 395-4752

Tom Kadlec Honda ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 4444 Highway 52 N, Byron
Phone: (507) 322-3069

T & T Rapid Lube & Auto ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Detailing, Car Wash
Address: 900 State Highway 24, Clear-Lake
Phone: (320) 558-4660

St Croix Transmission ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Transmission
Address: 1290 208th St # B, Taylors-Falls
Phone: (715) 483-9770

Sound Connection ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Consumer Electronics, Automobile Accessories
Address: 814 Front St, Pillager
Phone: (218) 825-1916

Parent`s Auto Care ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Wheels-Aligning & Balancing
Address: Cokato
Phone: (612) 827-3838

Auto blog

Why Japan's government is looking to curb its adorable kei car market

Tue, Jun 10 2014

Each region around the world has its stereotypical vehicle. The US has the pickup and Europe the five-door hatchback; but in Japan, the kei car reigns supreme. These tiny cars are limited to just 660cc of displacement but they've also come with lower taxes to make them more affordable. To make of the most of their small size, they've often had quite boxy styling like the Honda N-One shown above, and because they're Japanese, they've often had quirky names like the Nissan Dayz Roox. However, if the Japanese government has its way, the future popularity of these little guys might be in jeopardy. The problem facing them is that Japan is an island both literally and figuratively. After World War II, the Japanese government created the class as a way to make car ownership more accessible. The tiny engines generally meant better fuel economy to deal with the nation's expensive gas, and the tax benefits also helped. It's made the segment hugely popular even today, with kei cars making up roughly 40 percent of the nation's new cars sales last year, according to The New York Times. The downside is that these models are almost never exported because they aren't as attractive to buyers elsewhere (if indeed they even meet overseas regulations). So if an automaker ends up with a popular kei model, it can't really market it elsewhere. The government now sees that as a threat to the domestic auto industry. It believes that every yen invested into kei development is wasted, and the production takes up needed capacity at auto factories. The state would much rather automakers create exportable models. To do this, it's trying to make the little cars less attractive to buy, and thus, less attractive to build. The authorities recently increased taxes on kei cars by 50 percent to narrow the difference between standard cars, according to the NYT. If kei cars do lose popularity, it could open the market up to greater competition from foreign automakers. Several companies complained about the little cars stranglehold on the Japanese market last year, but since then, imported car sales there have shown some growth thanks to the improving economy. Featured Gallery 2013 Honda N-One View 20 Photos News Source: The New York TimesImage Credit: Honda Government/Legal Honda Nissan JDM kei kei car

Turbocharged Datsun 510 oozes old-school cool

Thu, Jan 8 2015

According to host Matt Farah, one of the best ways to find cool cars is, quite simply, to keep your eyes open when out driving yourself. In the case of this sweet custom Datsun 510 Coupe, we're not sure which sense is better: Sight, to take in its lovely blue hues and timeless shape, or hearing, to absorb the good vibrations emitted by the turbocharged beating heart that has been lovingly transplanted underhood. For those keeping track, Farah says it now makes almost four times its original 95 horsepower. Fortunately, you don't have to choose a single sense to focus on. A quick click of the play button above is all you need to both see and hear this charming blue Datsun take to the road, with Farah happily behind the wheel. As an added bonus, you'll be treated to some truly beautiful vistas as the car snakes through some serpentine roads, wastegate and blow-off valve whistling like a tea kettle all the way. News Source: Tuned via YouTube Aftermarket Nissan Coupe Special and Limited Editions Performance Classics Videos drive datsun datsun 510 tuned

Ghosn flight prompts renewed focus on Japan's strict justice system

Thu, Jan 2 2020

TOKYO — Carlos Ghosn's daring flight from Japan, where he was awaiting trial on charges of financial wrongdoing, has revived global criticism of the nation's "hostage justice," but in Japan is prompting talk of reversing more lenient curbs on defendants. The ousted boss of Japan's Nissan and France's Renault fled to Lebanon, saying on Tuesday that he had "escaped injustice" and would "no longer be held hostage by a rigged Japanese justice system." Ghosn was first arrested in November 2018 when his private jet landed in Tokyo and kept in jail for more than 100 days as prosecutors added more charges, all of which he has denied. He was released on $9 million bail in March — only to be arrested and bailed again the following month. He was facing four charges, including underreporting his Nissan salary and transferring personal financial losses to his employer's books while he ran Japan's No. 2 automaker. His apparent escape from Japan's legal system — Tokyo and Lebanon don't have an extradition treaty — will likely halt or even reverse a trend of recent years toward granting bail in more cases, said Colin Jones, a law professor at Doshisha Law School in Kyoto. “I would expect it to be more difficult for foreign defendants to get bail,” Jones said. In Japan, suspects who deny the charges against them are often detained for long periods and subject to intense questioning without a lawyer present, a system critics call "hostage justice." Japanese civil rights groups and the main bar lawyers association have long criticized a system that convicts 99.9% of criminal defendants. They say it gives too much power to prosecutors, who can detain suspects for long periods before indictment, and relies too much on confessions, some later found to have been forced and false. Ghosn's escape is clearly a shock to Japan's legal establishment. "This case raises the extremely serious issue of whether it's all right to continue the trend toward bail leniency," said former prosecutor Yasuyuki Takai. "The legal profession and lawmakers need to quickly consider new legal measures or a system to prevent such escapes," Takai, who was formerly with the special investigation unit of the prosecutor's office, told public broadcaster NHK.