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

2015 Nissan Rogue on 2040-cars

US $8,000.00
Year:2015 Mileage:21500 Color: Black
Location:

Hooksett, New Hampshire, United States

Hooksett, New Hampshire, United States
Advertising:

CONTACT ME AT : frederick.gledhill@aol.com The front windshield is in excellent condition, The paint is in great shape and condition, No dings are visible on this vehicle, This vehicle comes with a new set of tires, The interior was well maintained and is extra clean, The exterior was well maintained and is extra clean, The engine is functioning properly and has no issues, This vehicle has no previous collision damage, The transmission shifts very smoothly, The brakes are in great condition, The car was previously owned by a non smoker, A full size spare is included with this vehicle, This vehicle comes with a spare key

Auto Services in New Hampshire

Two Crests Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Customizing, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 66 State Route 101A, Hollis
Phone: (603) 716-3086

Pro Sound ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Radios & Stereo Systems, Consumer Electronics
Address: 369 S Broadway, Newton-Junction
Phone: (603) 890-3200

North Reading Subaru ★★★★★

New Car Dealers
Address: 260 Main St, Pelham
Phone: (603) 463-0247

Merchants Auto ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers
Address: 1278 Hooksett Rd, Suncook
Phone: (877) 240-8423

Las Truck & Auto ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 20 Lomar Park, New-Ipswich
Phone: (978) 433-0001

Ken Stewart Transmission Co ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Transmission
Address: 549 W Broadway, Rindge
Phone: (978) 632-1090

Auto blog

Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi adopts Android infotainment in coup for Google

Tue, Sep 18 2018

PARIS — The Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi carmaking alliance said on Tuesday it will adopt Alphabet's Google Android operating system, handing a victory to the U.S. tech giant as it pushes for a bigger share of the infotainment market. Renault, Nissan and Mitsubishi, with combined sales of 10.6 million vehicles last year, said future models will "integrate Google applications and services" including Maps and the voice-commanded Google Assistant. The move, first reported by the Wall Street Journal, leans more heavily on Big Tech than large or luxury rival carmakers have hitherto been willing to do. Many fear losing control of customer relationships, data and potentially significant future revenue from connected services. Some smaller manufacturers such as Volvo Cars have decided to embed Android Auto in their vehicles. But the scale of the shift by Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi may cause a broader rethink of costly standalone tech strategies. "Major carmakers earlier were reluctant to do business with Google, but this has now changed," said Jauke de Jong, a research analyst at AFS Group in Amsterdam. "More carmakers could follow suit and partner with Google." Until now, carmakers have largely chosen Linux, Microsoft or QNX software to power infotainment. That yields clunkier platforms they can control, but which offer little scope to add new apps or functionality. Far more than just hooking up a phone The news may spell trouble for certain existing auto-tech suppliers such as mapping specialist TomTom, which counts Renault among its customers. Shares in the Dutch group fell by more than quarter after the announcement. In return for handing Google the infotainment keys, the alliance will bring the full clout of Android's thousands of apps to its brands' lineups — which include a strong contingent of affordably priced, no-frills models for emerging markets. The partnership promises "rich user experiences that are currently available only outside the vehicle or, to a limited extent, by connecting an Android device to supported vehicles," alliance development chief Hadi Zablit said. While many volume carmakers offer infotainment "mirroring" to pair with Apple iPhones or Android smartphones, premium rivals such as BMW and Daimler's Mercedes-Benz are investing heavily in their own operating systems, vocal assistants and connected services.

Roller coaster or racecar, which pulls more Gs?

Tue, 15 Jul 2014

Looking for a thrill? You're not the only one. You'll find kindred spirits at airfields going up for a skydive, atop bridges and towers with bungees attached to their feet and standing in line for roller coasters at the local amusement park. But you'll also find them in the paddock at the racing circuit.
So what's the commonality? G-force. It's like gravity, only in each of these cases, it's experienced by human invention. But which activity subjects your body to the greatest amount of g-force? That's what Nissan set to find out.
Before putting them back in the cockpit, Nismo sent out two of its young hot-shoes - Jann Mardenborough and Mark Shulzhitskiy - to an amusement park in the UK with a camera and a g-force meter to find out if any of the coasters could produce as much lateral gravitational force as an LMP2 racing car. See what they found in the pair of videos, below.

2015 Nissan GT-R Nismo to hit 60 mph in 2 seconds?

Wed, 31 Jul 2013

Here's your daily dose of incredulity - AutoExpress is reporting the 2015 Nissan GT-R Nismo will hit 60 miles per hour in two seconds. Okay. The report comes from an unnamed source that AE spoke with at the Goodwood Festival of Speed, and would mean that the GT-R Nismo, a car that will likely sit below $150,000, will be able to outsprint (over short distances) a 1200-horsepower, $2.58-million Bugatti Veyron Super Sport.
Citing a more potent version of the GT-R's twin-turbocharged V-6 along with a healthy drop in weight, AutoExpress says that the performance is the result of the same group that helped develop the Juke Nismo, Williams Advanced Engineering. An unnamed engineer for Williams (it's not made clear if this is the same source from Goodwood) notes that there are improvements to be had "even with a car like the GT-R."
As exciting as the GT-R Nismo is going to be, we're having a hard time accepting that it will be able to hit 60 in two seconds flat, at least on street tires. What do you think? Have your say in Comments.