2014 Nissan Altima 2.5 Sv on 2040-cars
1825 E Edwardsville Rd, Wood River, Illinois, United States
Engine:2.5L I4 16V MPFI DOHC
Transmission:Automatic CVT
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 1N4AL3AP5EC262987
Stock Num: N1354
Make: Nissan
Model: Altima 2.5 SV
Year: 2014
Exterior Color: Saharan Stone Metallic
Interior Color: Beige
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 10
This is a REAL price on a REAL car! We Buy, Sell, Ship and Finance NATIONWIDE! TECHNOLOGY PACKAGE and CONVENIENCE PACKAGE INCLUDED!! All our New Nissans come with a LIFETIME Warranty, a 30 day 3000 mile money back guarantee and $100 in rewards credit! NO dealer in the country does what we do! No vehicles are held, all sales are first come first buy bases. AutoCenters reserves the right to end any auction or change a price without prior notice. See our complete inventory at AutoCentersNissan.com. Price includes current Nissan customer cash, $600 college graduate discount, $500 trade assistance, $500 NMAC Captive Cash with approved credit and ALL Active Military personnel saves an additional $1,000!!! For additional information please contact AutoCenters Nissan at 888-455-0302 or visit us online at www.autocentersnissan.com. The 2014 Nissan Altima is a car that must be experienced. Its dramatic curves, gorgeously sculpted steel and wide stance adds up to form a car that is exciting to drive, extremely aerodynamic, and slices through the air with ease. Nissan gives you seven tempting Altima trims to choose from starting with the base 2.5 all the way up to the top-of-the-line 3.5 SL. The 2.5 models all share a 2.5-Liter 4-Cylinder engine with 182 Horsepower that gets an EPA estimated 27 MPG City and 38 MPG Highway. The 3.5 Models on the other hand deliver a thrilling 270 Horsepower from a more powerful 3.5-Liter V6, and get an EPA estimated 31 MPG highway. All models come standard equipped with the amazing Xtronic CVT transmission. Inside the 2014 Altima, the cabin is spacious, modern and notably upscale with high-end materials and soft lines. For comfort, Nissan developed extremely comfortable front seats that are not only supportive, their cushions also flex in accordance with your pressure points, to help reduce fatigue while driving. The Altima comes standard with power door locks, push-button start, and an AM FM CD radio with an auxiliary input. Also, you get Blu
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Auto blog
Nissan to unveil next-gen Qashqai on Nov. 7
Wed, 30 Oct 2013Never heard of the Nissan Qashqai? That's alright, because Nissan has a big crossover lineup, and this one is only sold overseas. But in the markets where it's available, it's been an unbridled success and the cash-cow its name suggests. It was introduced in 2007, and by the end of that year, Nissan had already sold 100,000 of them in Europe alone. By 2011 it had made a million of them, and to date has sold over two million worldwide. And now it's preparing to launch an all-new model to replace it.
Spied while undergoing development a few months ago, Nissan has now announced that it will reveal the new Qashqai on November 7th. But to keep us on our toes, the Japanese automaker has released this teaser image.
Cloaked and looking like something out of Tron, the new Qashqai promises to borrow heavily from the Resonance concept shown earlier this year in Detroit (a bit ironic since the Qashqai isn't sold here) and follow the lead of the new Rogue (or X-Trail as its known in markets where it shares showroom floorspace with the Qashqai).
Autoblog's guilty pleasure cars
Tue, Mar 10 2015Guilty pleasures are part of life – don't even try to pretend like you don't have one (or two, or six). In the non-automotive space, this could come down to that secret playlist in your iPhone of songs you'll only listen to when you're alone; or think of that one TV show you really do love, but won't admit to your friends. I've got plenty, and so do you. Going back to cars, here's a particularly juicy one for me: several years ago, I had a mad crush on the very last iteration of the Cadillac DTS. Oh yes, the front-wheel-drive, Northstar V8-powered sofa-on-wheels that was the last remaining shred of the elderly-swooning days of Cadillac's past. Every time I had the chance to drive one, I was secretly giddy. Don't hate me, okay? These days, the DTS is gone, but I've still got a mess of other cars that hold a special place in my heart. And in the spirit of camaraderie, I've asked my other Autoblog editors to tell me some of their guilty pleasure cars, as well – Seyth Miersma, as you can see above, has a few choice emotions to share about the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution. Read on to find out what cars make us secretly happy. Mercedes-Benz SL65 AMG This decadent convertible is the epitome of the guilty pleasure. It's big, powerful, fairly heavy and it's richly appointed inside and out. It's a chocolate eclair with the three-pointed star on the hood. Given my druthers, I'd take the SL65 AMG, which delivers 621 horsepower and 738 pound-feet of torque. That output is borderline absurd for this laid-back convertible. I don't care. You don't need dessert. Sometimes you just crave it. The SL line is about the feel you get on the road. The roof is open. The air, sun and engine sounds all embrace you. It's the same dynamic you could have experienced in a Mercedes a century ago, yet the SL gives you the most modern of luxuries. An Airscarf feature that warms my neck and shoulders through a vent embedded in the seat? Yes, please. Sure, it's an old-guy car. Mr. Burns and Lord Grantham are probably too young and hip for an SL65. I don't care. This is my guilty pleasure. Release the hounds. – Greg Migliore Senior Editor Ford Flex I drove my first Flex in 2009 when my mother let me borrow hers for the summer while I was away at college. The incredibly spacious interior made moving twice that summer a breeze, and the 200-mile trips up north were quite comfortable.
Car technology I'm thankful and unthankful for
Mon, Nov 27 2017The past few years have seen a surge of tech features in new vehicles — everything from cloud-based content to semi-autonomous driving. While some of it makes the driving experience better, not all tech is useful or well thought out. Automakers who are adept at drivetrains, ride quality and in-cabin comforts often fail at infotainment interfaces and connectivity. From testing dozens of vehicles each year and in the spirit of gratitude, here are three car tech features I'm thankful — and a trio I could live without. Thanks Connected search: This seems like a no-brainer since everyone already has it on their smartphones, but not all automakers include it in the dashboard and as part of their nav systems. The best ones, such as Toyota Entune, leverage a driver's connected device to search for a range of services and don't charge a subscription or require a separate data plan for the car. I also like how systems like Chrysler Uconnect use Yelp or other apps to find everything from coffee to gas stations and allow searching via voice recognition. Apple CarPlay and Android Auto: It took two of the largest tech companies to get in-dash infotainment right. While they have their disadvantages (you're forced to use Apple Maps with CarPlay, for example), the two smartphone-integration platforms make it easier and safer to use their respective native apps for phoning, messaging, music and more behind the wheel by transferring a familiar UI to the dashboard — with no subscription required. Heated seats and steering wheels: I really appreciate these simple but pleasant features come wintertime. It's easy to get spoiled by bun-warmers on frosty mornings and using a heated steering wheel to warm the cold hands. I recently tested a 2018 Mercedes-Benz E400 Coupe that also had heated armrest that added to a cozy luxury experience. Bonus points for brands like Buick that allow setting seat heaters to turn on when the engine is remotely started. No thanks Automaker infotainment systems: Automakers have probably poured millions into creating their own infotainment systems, with the result largely being frustration on the part of most car owners. And Apple CarPlay and Android Auto coming along to make them obsolete. While some automaker systems, such as Toyota Entune and FCA's Uconnect, are easy and intuitive to use, it seems that high-end systems (I'm looking at you BMW iDrive and Mercedes-Benz COMAND) are the most difficult.