2000 Nissan Altima Gle Great Commuter!! on 2040-cars
Leonardo, New Jersey, United States
2000 altima with 210,000 miles. very good car for the money. there is nothing mechanically wrong with this car. all the maintenance is already done. new pads and rotors, ball joints, both axles, tie rods, all the motor mounts and 4 new tires with alignment. freezing cold ac!!
minor scratches and dings on exterior interior is nice. leather seats with minor wear. driver seat bottom has a newer leather cover. original cover was ripped. the leather section of the door panels have been removed. call or text with offers or questions 732 687 eight nine six six jack |
Nissan Altima for Sale
2005 nissan altima 2.5 s
2002 nissan altima. fairly clean.
2005 nissan altima se-r sedan 4-door 3.5l(US $6,200.00)
2004 nissan altima se sedan 4-door 3.5l(US $7,350.00)
7-days *no reserve* '10 altima 2.5 s auto carfax warranty 1-owner best deal
7-days *no reserve* '12 altima 2.5 sl auto leather bose roof carfax warranty
Auto Services in New Jersey
Tony`s Auto Service ★★★★★
T&T/PH Automotive Repair Spcl. ★★★★★
T & D Automotive Inc ★★★★★
Super Towing ★★★★★
Summit Auto Repair ★★★★★
Station Auto Repair ★★★★★
Auto blog
Watch Nissan prank unsuspecting test drivers with GT Academy
Mon, 03 Nov 2014Nissan's reality show/motorsports program, GT Academy, is set to return to Spike TV for its fourth season on Friday, and in anticipation, the Nismo team has issued a new video that gives some of its fans a taste of the racing lifestyle.
It all starts innocently enough, with fans test-driving a 2015 Nissan 370Z Nismo, only to have a sudden stop quickly transforms things into something a bit more exuberant and special. We won't spoil the details, so take a look at the video for yourself, and then head into Comments and let us know what you think.
GT Academy will air on Spike TV, Friday nights at 11:30 PM Eastern.
Nissan working on unspecified improvements to Carwings in Leaf EV
Tue, Jun 24 2014Fly a little higher, Carwings. Nissan has been using the communication system as a way for drivers of the battery-electric Leaf to do things like use a smartphone start the charging process remotely, check the charging status or find nearby charging stations. The service was one of the tools Nissan was offering to newbie drivers of the first US mass-produced electric vehicle to better familiarize themselves with ideas like recharging your car from miles away. Now, three-plus years into the model's lifetime, Nissan is looking to get more out of Carwings, Wards Auto says, citing Nissan North America executive Robyn Williams. Specifically, Nissan is hoping Carwings will eventually be able to communicate information about the battery's health, or lack thereof (i.e. degradation) to the driver. That issue was made clear a couple of years ago when Leaf drivers in hot-weather locales such as Arizona said their batteries were losing capacity at a faster rate than advertised. Nissan North America spokesman Brian Brockman, in an e-mail to AutoblogGreen, would only say that the automaker "is always working to determine ways to offer more value to customers via telematics systems like Carwings," but declined to be more specific about any particular technological advancements. Nissan debuted Carwings in late 2010, and, among other things, the concept was novel because it let Leaf drivers compare driving efficiency with other Leaf drivers (think of it as a real silent hypermiling contest). The feature had been used as a telecommunications system on a number of Nissan models in Japan for years before being introduced on the Leaf.
What does a world-class downhill skateboarder drive? Something very cool
Thu, 09 May 2013Kevin Reimer has an interesting career and a fascinating car. The resident of Vancouver, BC is a professional downhill skateboarder - which we now know is a thing you can be - who sees a lot of commonality between his extreme occupation and his cherry 1991 Nissan Skyline GT-R.
The subjects of the latest Petrolicious joint, Racing Champions, Reimer waxes philosophical about skateboarding and driving down some of the same routes. You'll not be surprised to hear that riding the curves of a mountain slope, be it on a deck or in a bucket seat, both rely on grip and nerve in various measure. Scroll down to see for yourself, and don't miss the rest of our Petrolicious library when you're done.