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

2013 Nissan Pathfinder on 2040-cars

Year:2013 Mileage:32992 Color: Super Black
Location:

2600 SE Moberly Lane, Bentonville, Arkansas, United States

2600 SE Moberly Lane, Bentonville, Arkansas, United States
2013 Nissan Pathfinder, image 1
Advertising:
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Engine:Gas V6 3.5L/
Condition: Used
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 5N1AR2MM0DC634332
Stock Num: Z437
Make: Nissan
Model: Pathfinder
Year: 2013
Exterior Color: Super Black
Options:
  • 3rd Row Seat
  • 4-Wheel Disc Brakes
  • ABS
  • Adjustable Steering Wheel
  • All Wheel Drive
  • Aluminum Wheels
  • AM/FM Stereo
  • Auxiliary Audio Input
  • Bucket Seats
  • CD Player
  • Child Safety Locks
  • Climate Control
  • Cruise Control
  • Driver Adjustable Lumbar
  • Driver Air Bag
  • Driver Vanity Mirror
  • Engine Immobilizer
  • Front Head Air Bag
  • Front Side Air Bag
  • Intermittent Wipers
  • Keyless Entry
  • MP3 Player
  • Multi-Zone A/C
  • Pass-Through Rear Seat
  • Passenger Air Bag
  • Passenger Air Bag Sensor
  • Passenger Vanity Mirror
  • Power Door Locks
  • Power Mirror(s)
  • Power Outlet
  • Power Steering
  • Power Windows
  • Privacy Glass
  • Rear A/C
  • Rear Bench Seat
  • Rear Defrost
  • Rear Head Air Bag
  • Rear Spoiler
  • Remote Trunk Release
  • Security System
  • Stability Control
  • Steering Wheel Audio Controls
  • Temporary Spare Tire
  • Tire Pressure Monitor
  • Traction Control
  • Trip Computer
  • Variable Speed Intermittent Wipers
Drive Type: AWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 32992

Superior Mazda has an edgy industrial feel. I inside the warehouse style space. Bring your laptop to check your email, or relax and watch your favorite show. The building features a Wi-Fi cafe, interactive kiosks and video games, giving car shoppers or service customers the freedom to enjoy themselves while finding out more about Mazda's full line of vehicles.

Auto Services in Arkansas

Wrecktified Collision Center ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Truck Painting & Lettering
Address: 3405 Wheeler Ave, Cedarville
Phone: (479) 785-5100

Three Star Muffler Shop ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Mufflers & Exhaust Systems
Address: 5400 Asher Ave, Cammack-Village
Phone: (501) 568-2332

Texarkana Glass Co ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc, Windshield Repair
Address: Antoine
Phone: (903) 793-4277

Texarkana Glass Co ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc, Windshield Repair
Address: Cove
Phone: (866) 595-6470

Teeter Motor Co. ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 1512 W Moline St, Lonsdale
Phone: (501) 771-2341

Service Station The ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Tire Dealers
Address: 1108 W Main St, Howell
Phone: (479) 754-0068

Auto blog

This is what happens when you drive your Nissan Leaf beyond empty

Thu, Jul 24 2014

If you see an AAA truck bringing someone a can of extra gas, it's rarely a big deal, but when an EV driver runs out of charge, people pay attention. Whether its a writer for The New York Times or hardcore Tesla fans, people are curious about this newfangled technology and the things that could go wrong. "I don't know what the opposite of range anxiety is. Range annoyance?" – Robert Llewellyn Well, few people have more fun with their EV than Robert Llewellyn, the actor (best known for Red Dwarf) and star of his own pro-EV show Fully Charged. And he's good at educating people on the EVs as well. In the latest episode, he tries something in his first-gen Leaf that he's never done before: drive until the battery is completely empty. When the car just keeps on going well beyond the official range estimate, Llewellyn gets frustrated. "I don't know what the opposite of range anxiety is," he says. "Range annoyance?" After 91 miles, he finally comes to a stop. Watch the video below. In the end, all Llewellyn needed to do to get up and running again was to get towed home and plug in. A few hours later, he was ready to go, this time with his range estimate at 93 miles. Compare that with the dangers to your gas engine if you run out of gas and you might wonder why so many people worry about an EVs range. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.

Can a car be lifted using rubber bands?

Sat, 19 Jan 2013

It's quite amazing what it takes to lift a car. We already know the feat can be accomplished using just a pair of phone books, but what about rubber bands? To the Internet! A video series appropriately titled "Will It Lift" attempted to find out by using a massive crane and a Nissan Micra weighing less than 1,800 pounds.
Doing a little math, the trio determined that it would take 180 rubber bands to support the car. A metal bar was placed through the window openings and another was place atop the car, and then attached together using the rubber bands and hooked to the crane. Now these aren't any special rubber bands or anything. They're just eight-millimeters thick, but the stunt is testing the rubber bands' power in numbers.
We're not going to spoil it for you, so scroll down to check out the video of the stunt.

This map reveals the cleanest vehicles based on location

Thu, Apr 28 2016

Naysayers love to point out how dirty the electricity grid mix is when it comes to charging electric vehicles. Curmudgeons are eager to jump into any conversation about EVs to enlighten the lucky listeners about how plug-in cars contribute to pollution, sometimes even throwing in a dash of climate-change denial for good measure. (Thanks, buddy. Pray, tell me more about the plight of oppressed SUV owners.) Unless someone buys an EV just because they think they're cool (which, yeah, they often are), they probably have at least a passable understanding of their environmental pros and cons. As many EV owners are already aware, location has a lot to do with any particular plug-in car's carbon footprint. Still, there's always more to know, and knowledge is not a bad thing, especially if one uses it to do the right thing. That's why this handy-dandy map from Carnegie Mellon University is so interesting. CMU researchers have compiled information about the lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions of various EVs based on where they're charged, as compared to gasoline-powered vehicles. The researchers looked at the Nissan Leaf, Chevrolet Volt, and Prius Plug-In Hybrid versus the gasoline-dependent Toyota Prius hybrid and the stop-start-equipped Mazda3 with i-ELOOP and compared grams of CO2 emitted per mile. CMU takes into account the grid mix, ambient temperature, and driving patterns. CMU takes into account the grid mix based on county, as well as ambient temperature and driving patterns in terms of miles traveled on the highway or in the city. For instance, if you drive a Nissan Leaf in urban areas of California, Texas, or Florida, your carbon footprint is lower than it would be if you were driving a standard Toyota Prius. However, if you charge your Leaf in the Midwest or the South, for the most part, you've got a larger carbon footprint than the Prius. If you live in the rural Midwest, you'd probably even be better off driving a Mazda3. Throughout the country, the Chevrolet Volt has a larger carbon footprint than the Toyota Prius, but a smaller one than the Mazda3 in a lot of urban counties in the US. The Prius and Prius Plug-In are relatively equal across the US. Having trouble keeping it straight? That's not surprising. The comparisons between plug-in and gasoline vehicles are much more nuanced than the loudest voices usually let on.