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

Nissan Other Pickups Ksx Hard Body 2 Dr Pickup X-c on 2040-cars

US $2,000.00
Year:1997 Mileage:150000 Color: Silver
Location:

Alexandria, Indiana, United States

Alexandria, Indiana, United States
Advertising:

1997 Nissan KSX Hard Body X-cab 4x4 Pick-up with canopy, 4 cylinder 5 speed manual, body lift, LT 265/70R17 Open Country Toyo Tires. Clarion CD player with built in Bluetooth. Approximately 150,000 miles

Auto Services in Indiana

West Side Auto Collision ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Wheel Alignment-Frame & Axle Servicing-Automotive
Address: 125 York St, Howe
Phone: (517) 369-9149

V R Auto Repairs ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 107 S Lafayette St, Orestes
Phone: (765) 754-8440

Tri State Battery Supply ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Accessories, Battery Storage
Address: 48 Doughty Rd, Guilford
Phone: (812) 537-2500

Tony Kinser Body Shop ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Dent Removal
Address: 2404 N Smith Pike, Owensburg
Phone: (812) 339-1873

Stanfa Tire & Auto ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers
Address: 16220 Prince Dr, Munster
Phone: (708) 596-9292

Speed Shop Motorsports ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Recreational Vehicles & Campers
Address: 704 Main St, Forest
Phone: (765) 249-5422

Auto blog

'Charge lock' on Nissan Leaf doesn't actually prevent cable theft

Thu, Oct 2 2014

Is it a feature or a bug? According to AutoblogGreen reader Francois Viau, the locking mechanism that holds the 110V trickle charge cable to his Nissan Leaf is too weak, and that's a problem. That's because while he thought the cable was locked to his car during a charge session at work, someone stole the cable, and it cost him $2,200 to replace it (in Canadian dollars, from the Nissan dealer). To see just how easy it is to unlock the mechanism, Viau had a "small assistant" jimmy it open with a plastic comb on video (watch it below). "The charge lock feature on Nissan Leaf is not intended to prevent theft of the charging cordset." – Brian Brockman We wondered if this was a common problem and, through the magic of Facebook, we had AutoblogGreen reader Phil Tipper try it out on his 2013 SL Leaf. He said he used an insulated handle flat screwdriver and was not able to defeat the lock. "I admit that I didn't want to force the mechanism for fear of breaking it, it didn't look like that kid used much force at all," he said. "Maybe this guy's mechanism was damaged in the theft and now it's very easy to trip the lock out of the way." Fifty percent of a sample size of two isn't a reliable metric, but if you're worried about locking your cable in place, you can see some of Viau's anti-theft solutions here (in French, with pictures). Turns out, though, that the white plastic bit that prevents the cable handle from working during a charge isn't really an anti-theft device. Brian Brockman, senior manager of corporate communications for Nissan North America, told AutoblogGreen that, "The charge lock feature on Nissan Leaf is not intended to prevent theft of the charging cordset. It is designed to discourage someone from unplugging the vehicle while a charging session is in progress. The trickle charge cable features a small hole in the release button to allow the owner to insert a lock to reduce the chance of theft." So, now you know. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.

Carlos Ghosn coup theory grows: Did Nissan set him up for a fall?

Thu, Dec 13 2018

'What is fascinating about this story is the politics of it'

Tesla exec calls rival EVs 'little more than appliances'

Wed, Aug 3 2016

Tesla's Vice President of Business Development Diarmuid O'Connell called the company's competition "little more than appliances" at the Center for Automotive Research's Management Briefing Seminars in Traverse City, MI yesterday. "In essence, [mainstream automakers] delivered little more than appliances," O' Connell said. "Now, appliances are useful. But they tend to be white. They tend to be unemotional." According to Automotive News, O'Connell's main critique is that vehicles like the Nissan Leaf and BMW i3 don't deliver enough performance or range to draw the attention of consumers outside of a small group. The solution, in O'Connell's mind, is more power, more range, more excitement and a lower price – that last point is particularly rich coming from an automaker whose cheapest current offering, the Model S 60, costs $66,000 – although the cheaper Model 3 is on the horizon, way out there, somewhere. But some EVs are better than none, O'Connell added. "On balance, I'm happier that [traditional automakers are] doing these cars than not," O'Connell said. "I just wish they would do them better and faster." O'Connell also used his appearance at the Management Briefing Seminars to launch a volley at the Michigan legislature, blaming its opposition to Tesla's direct-sales model for the lack of available EVs in the Wolverine State. "I think if the Michigan Legislature would allow Tesla to sell cars in Michigan, we could probably address [the lack of available electric cars]," O'Connell said. Related Video: