2014 Nissan Rogue Select S on 2040-cars
6520 Autopark Drive, Fort Smith, Arkansas, United States
Engine:2.5L I4 16V MPFI DOHC
Transmission:Automatic CVT
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): JN8AS5MTXEW103872
Stock Num: 314222
Make: Nissan
Model: Rogue Select S
Year: 2014
Exterior Color: Pearl White
Interior Color: Black
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 50
Convenience Package (Cruise Control, Rear Spoiler, and Rear-View Camera), Rogue Select S, White, Air Conditioning, AM/FM/CD Audio System w/4 Speakers, Power steering, Power windows, and Remote keyless entry. If you are looking for a reliable vehicle, look no further than this robust 2014 Nissan Rogue Select. What a perfect match! This great Nissan Rogue Select is available at the just right price for the just right person - You! Price includes: $500 - Nissan Customer Cash - Group 6. Exp. 06/30, $500 - NMAC Captive Cash - Group 1. Exp. 06/30 Smith Nissan is Western Arkansas, Eastern Oklahoma and NW Arkansas' premier, family owned and operated dealership.New Nissan cars, trucks, SUV's and Cargo Vans, and a climate controlled service center with the most spoiled mechanics in town. You'll love our no pressure, no hassle approach and with every vehicle, you get the service that you've come to expect at Smith Nissan.
Nissan Rogue for Sale
2014 nissan rogue sl(US $30,365.00)
2011 nissan rogue sv(US $20,865.00)
2013 nissan rogue s(US $22,265.00)
2014 nissan rogue sv(US $25,720.00)
2014 nissan rogue sv(US $25,185.00)
2014 nissan rogue sv(US $25,050.00)
Auto Services in Arkansas
Toyota of Fayetteville ★★★★★
Satterfield Motor Co. ★★★★★
Safelite AutoGlass - Bentonville ★★★★★
S & F Auto Sales ★★★★★
River Country Chevrolet ★★★★★
Red River Dodge Chrysler Jeep ★★★★★
Auto blog
Kayaba, Sumitomo to pay millions for price-fixing in US
Sat, Sep 19 2015Kayaba Industry Co, which does business in the US as suspension parts maker KYB, and Sumitomo Electric Industries are facing payments in the millions to settle price-fixing cases about the components that they make. As part of the Department of Justice's ongoing crackdown of price fixing in the auto industry, KYB agreed to pay $62 million and pleaded guilty to conspiracy to set the cost of shock absorbers from the mid '90s through 2012. The company allegedly worked with co-conspirators to keep the cost of the parts high, and those components then made it into vehicles from Honda, Kawasaki, Nissan, Subaru, Suzuki, and Toyota. "Any collusive agreement among competitors to restrict price competition undercuts our free enterprise system and violates the law," said Carter M. Stewart, US Attorney of the Southern District of Ohio, in the DoJ's announcement. Over the past few years, the DoJ has brought cases against 37 parts suppliers and 55 executives, leading to over $2.6 billion in fines. The investigations haven't always been so successful – some of the Japanese execs fled from the US to avoid prosecution. Critics allege that price fixing is simply how business is done. According to Automotive News, Sumitomo Electric Industries is also facing a $50 million settlement in a civil lawsuit that's related to price fixing of parts like wiring harnesses and heater control panels. The plaintiffs include owners and dealers that purchased vehicles with these parts. The company asserts that the violations are from before 2010, and it now has different process in place to avoid further violations. KYB Agrees to Plead Guilty and Pay $62 Million Criminal Fine for Fixing Price of Shock Absorbers Kayaba Industry Co. Ltd., dba KYB Corporation (KYB) has agreed to plead guilty and to pay a $62 million criminal fine for its role in a conspiracy to fix the price of shock absorbers installed in cars and motorcycles sold to U.S. consumers. According to charges filed today, KYB conspired from the mid-1990s until 2012 to fix the prices of shock absorbers sold to Fuji Heavy Industries Ltd. (manufacturer of Subaru vehicles), Honda Motor Co. Ltd., Kawasaki Heavy Industries Ltd., Nissan Motor Company Ltd., Suzuki Motor Corporation and Toyota Motor Company, including their subsidiaries in the United States.
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).
Nissan buys jalopy Maxima after seeing filmmaker's epic sales ad
Thu, 19 Dec 2013When Luke Akers wanted to sell his 1996 Nissan Maxima GLE - yes, the one seen above that needs a ratchet strap to keep the front end from bursting with joy - the Florida filmmaker turned on his cameras and yelled "Quiet on set!" The result is a one-minute videographic homage to mankind's monuments, narrated with all the intensity of a BBC documentary to sell a 17-year-old sports sedan that comes "fully loaded with an engine, wheels, tires and an automatic transmission."
Just like the car in question, the ad did its job: Nissan bought the Maxima from Akers and the company donated another $1,000 to his charity of choice. Three cheers to both Akers and Nissan for their work. You can check out the video below, and head to the Ikonik Films site for the humorous print ads that were also part of the campaign.