7-days *no Reserve* '10 G37x Prem Pkg Nav Xenon Bose Warranty Carfax 1-owner on 2040-cars
Mount Juliet, Tennessee, United States
For Sale By:Dealer
Engine:3.7L 3696CC V6 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated
Body Type:Sedan
Fuel Type:GAS
Transmission:Automatic
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Make: Infiniti
Model: G37
Options: Leather
Trim: X Sedan 4-Door
Doors: 4
Drive Type: AWD
Engine Description: 3.7L DOHC 24-VALVE V6 ALU
Mileage: 38,959
Number of Doors: 4
Sub Model: 4dr x AWD
Exterior Color: Silver
Number of Cylinders: 6
Interior Color: Black
Infiniti G for Sale
- 2009 infiniti g37 journey heated leather sunroof 44k mi texas direct auto(US $22,980.00)
- 2007 g35 x awd navigation xenon heated leather carfax one owner we finance 16595
- 2003 infiniti g35 sport sedan(US $10,500.00)
- 2004 infiniti g35 base coupe 2-door 3.5l
- 2006 infiniti g35 base coupe 2-door 3.5l
- 2008 infiniti g37s coupe(US $21,000.00)
Auto Services in Tennessee
Wheel Doctor ★★★★★
Super Express Lube ★★★★★
Service Plus Automotive ★★★★★
Reagan`s Muffler ★★★★★
Rays Auto Works ★★★★★
Pewitt Brothers Tune And Tire Service ★★★★★
Auto blog
2014 Infiniti Q50 configurator comes alive
Tue, 02 Apr 2013The G37-replacing 2014 Infiniti Q50 sport sedan launches in the not-too-distant future, and for those curious about how pricing and packages will shake out, the car's official online configurator has been launched. Here, you can build the Q50 or Q50 Hybrid of your dreams, with the cost of entry starting at $36,450 (plus $905 for destination).
Selecting the hybrid model adds $7,250 to that bottom line - mostly because the gasoline-electric version is only available in the Premium trim and higher, while the gas-only Q50 comes in a base guise. Adding all-wheel drive, which Infiniti has made available with either engine and on all trims, will set you back $1,800.
There are a number of packages available across the trims, including a $1,400 navigation pack that includes a spare tire kit, a deluxe touring pack that costs $4,700 (and includes the navigation goodies), and the upper-crust $7,900 technology package which gets you, well, everything. Put that all together on a Venetian Ruby Q50 RWD Sport like we did, and you're looking at $51,755 when destination has been added.
Assessing Sebastian Vettel's first 100 days as Infiniti's director of performance
Mon, 08 Jul 2013Whenever a new US president is elected, we know to expect a performance review as soon as he (or she) has spent 100 days in office. Sebastian Vettel, arguably given a job that is more important to Infiniti than the US president, has been the brand's director of performance for one hundred revolutions of The Blue Marble, and Infiniti has put together a videographic glimpse of his work at Paul Ricard, in the US and England.
We probably won't really get a grip on the full results of his efforts for a while - we doubt that he's been in his post long enough to significantly alter the trajectory of the Q50 sedan, for instance. But then again, Infiniti insists he's been integral to the car's dynamics development regime, suggesting he's been working as a test driver for some time before these 100 days. Of course, Vettel is a race car driver and brand ambassador first and foremost, but when he tells a Q50 engineer that "For the future, I think it's more comfortable to have the shift paddles on the steering wheel," we get the sense that he won't hesitate to suggest changes in forthcoming products. Check out more of his inputs in the video below as well as a press release detailing his visit to the tech center in Cranfield, UK.
Infiniti Q50 Active Lane control is scarily self-driving
Wed, 06 Aug 2014Occasionally, we post videos that require us to tell you not to try something at home. They usually involve some unsafe activity that requires a high-degree of skill and planning to achieve. This video, though, gets a more interesting disclaimer: Don't ever try this. Ever. Never ever. Period. Seriously, don't try it.
Some clowns in Germany decided to put the Infiniti Q50's Active Lane Control system to the test. For those not in the know, ALC can make small adjustments to keep the vehicle in the correct lane, a feature that's just starting to pick up steam. Instead of using it the way you're supposed to - with both hands on the wheel - these guys not only take both hands off the steering, but at one point climb out of the seat while traveling at freeway speeds, just to see how automated the combination of ALC and adaptive cruise control really are.
Yes, we've seen this sort of stunt before, but it was done in extremely controlled circumstances that didn't put the cars, the driver or any other motorists at risk and probably had appropriate emergency personnel on hand should the worst happen.