2005 Nissan Xterra S Sport Utility 4-door 4.0l 4x4 on 2040-cars
Vicksburg, Mississippi, United States
Body Type:Sport Utility
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:4.0L 3954CC V6 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated
Fuel Type:GAS
For Sale By:Private Seller
Make: Nissan
Model: Xterra
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Trim: S Sport Utility 4-Door
Options: Sunroof, 4-Wheel Drive, CD Player
Drive Type: 4WD
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag
Mileage: 107,500
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows
Exterior Color: Gray
Interior Color: Gray
Number of Cylinders: 6
Disability Equipped: No
2005 XTERRA IMMACULATE CONDITION... EVERYTHING WORKS FINE,, NO SCRATCHES OR DINGS
ONE SMALL TEAR IN DRIVERS SEAT....ITS IN THE PIC, SMALLER THAN A DIME..
FOURWHEEL DRIVE WITH JUST A CLICK OF A BUTTON
POWER WINDOWS
ROOF/LUGGAGE RACK
GOOD ON GAS
ANY QUESTIONS JUST TEXT ME AT 601-529-344FOUR
CLEAR TITLE IN HAND
PAYPAL DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
CASH IN PERSON WHEN PICKED UP
HAD THE IGNITION ON IN DASH PIC, there are no lights on when it is running. Sorry for the confusion
Nissan Xterra for Sale
Auto Services in Mississippi
Westbrook Automotive, Inc. ★★★★★
Weathers Auto Supply Inc ★★★★★
University Tire & Auto Service Center ★★★★★
Rogel Ford ★★★★★
Roadrunner Auto/Truck Service Center ★★★★★
River City Body And Wrecker Service ★★★★★
Auto blog
Nissan: We lose money on each Leaf replacement battery
Thu, 24 Jul 2014Nissan has been playing its cards pretty close to its chest when it comes to the production costs for Leaf battery packs. The company recently put a price on replacement batteries for customers at $5,500 plus the requirement to return the old battery. If the decommissioned battery is worth $1,000 to Nissan, as they have stated, that means the battery costs about $6,500 to make, right? Maybe even less if Nissan wants to turn a profit, as automakers are wont to do? Wrong.
Green Car Reports spoke to Nissan about these battery costs, and found that the automaker actually loses money on selling the replacement battery for the Leaf at the current price. Jeff Kuhlman, Nissan's vice president of global communications said, "Nissan makes zero margin on the replacement program. In fact, we subvent every exchange." All you English majors will know that "subvent" is a fancy way to say "subsidize." Kuhlman added, though, "We have yet to sell one battery as part of the program."
The fact that Nissan offers its replacement batteries for less than it costs to manufacture them is telling of a company both cares about what its customer needs and is dedicated to the success of its product. In this case, both of those things encourage people to give up fossil fuels and adopt electric mobility, which is heartening. As more people switch to battery-powered driving, though, battery technology should become better and cheaper, and the scale of production should cause manufacturing costs to decrease. Eventually, Nissan could easily see itself breaking even selling the Leaf battery replacements.
Chrysler, Nissan looking into claim that their cars are industry's most hackable
Sun, 10 Aug 2014A pair of cyber security experts have awarded the ignominious title of most hackable vehicles on American roads to the 2014 Jeep Cherokee, 2014 Infiniti Q50 and 2015 Cadillac Escalade.
Charlie Miller and Chris Valasek are set to release a report at the Black Hat hacking conference in Las Vegas, Automotive News reports. The two men found the Jeep, Caddy and Q50 were easiest to hack based not on actual tests with the vehicles, but a detailed analysis of systems like Bluetooth and wireless internet access - basically, anything that'd allow a hacker to remotely gain access to the vehicle's systems.
Considering this lack of hands-on testing, the pair acknowledge that "most hackable" could be a relative term - they point out that the vehicles may actually be quite secure.
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.