2007 Nissan Maxima Se Sedan 4-door 3.5l- Beautiful And Low Miles on 2040-cars
US $13,700.00
Year:2007Mileage:34100Color: Measurements
Location:
Tuckahoe, New York, United States
Advertising:
Hello Ebayers-
Thank you for checking out this BEAUTIFUL Nissan Maxima SE. THIS IS THE ONE YOU HAVE WANTED! Literally everything you want and ready to go! Only 34,100 original miles! Don't let the rebuilt title worry you, it was not ever in an accident or damaged (ONLY DAMAGE WAS FRONT HOOD), this car was part of a dealer lot sale in NY during a storm and was a gem to find- Recent oil change and tires rotated/balanced- NEEDS NOTHING!
Beautiful Sonoma Sunset Metallic Red with cafe latte tan leather
HAVE FREE CARAX- EMAIL US AND WE WILL SEND YOU .PDF COPY FREE OF CHARGE: email @ afmerone@gmail.com to receive pdf copy
* 320 watt BOSE SOUND SYSTEM * SUNROOF * LEATHER SEATS * TITANIUM INTERIOR TRIM
Just beautiful and babied- you will be hard pressed to find a cleaner, more low mile example! Not a ding or scratch on the car, beautiful glossy paint-
No accidents ! No airbag deployment ! No Scratches!
We
want this to go to a good home, offering a special deal- IF BUY IT NOW
IS SELECTED AT $13,700- FREE SHIPPING TO YOUR DOOR IS INCLUDED WITH A
AAA RATED TRANSPORT COMPANY
If you don't selected BUY IT NOW- shipping will be offered at wholesale cost- and we can help get that arranged for you.
Why
pay new sticker prices, when you can save thousands dollars and have
a stunning car arriving at your door! The owner is selling due to family changes and not needing three cars. There is
nothing wrong WHATSOEVER, just the need to sell. This car can be seen in
person, brought to dealer for any inspection needed- this is as clean as they come and a near pristine example.
Look
at my ebay feedback and you will see
14+ years of perfect feedback selling anything from Porsche, Ferrari,
Land Rover, Infiniti, Saab, BMW and Mercedes. Bid in confidence and know
you are buying a phenomenal car with NO surprises! Looks at the recent
luxury cars I have sold, including a 2014 Porsche recently.
Passenger head restraint whiplash protection system
Tire pressure monitoring
Full 2007 Nissan Maxima Review
Edmunds.com
Bob Marks- Driver Review Expert
What's New for 2007
The
2007 Nissan Maxima receives a few changes this year. A new continuously
variable transmission (CVT) is standard, and it replaces both the
six-speed manual and five-speed automatic from last year. Nissan has
also updated the car's front styling and improved its interior
ergonomics a bit. Detail-oriented buyers might also notice that the V6
engine is rated for 10 less horsepower this year, but this is because of
the implementation of a new SAE testing procedure. Actual engine
performance is unaffected.
Introduction
Typically,
when one pays a bit extra, one gets a bit extra -- for instance, when
the teenager at the local burger hut asks, "Would you like fries with
that?" or at the grocery store when you decide to cough up an extra
$1.50 for triple-ply toilet paper instead of two-ply. The 2007 Nissan
Maxima represents a similar step-up approach in the family sedan
segment. For a little bit more cash, this Japanese front-drive sedan
provides buyers with a powerful V6 engine, a sport-themed persona, a
little more room and a few extra features. This has been a successful
formula for Nissan, and the Maxima, which has been around for more than
two decades now, is one of the company's most well-known nameplates in
the U.S.
For 2007, Nissan has made some tweaks to its flagship
sedan as part of a midcycle refresh. The car's front-end styling has
been redone with a new hood, bumper and headlights in hopes of making
the car look more contemporary, and the interior has a redesigned center
stack with better ergonomics. The big news, however, is the
introduction of a standard continuously variable transmission (CVT). A
CVT lacks fixed gearing in the traditional sense and instead continually
and automatically adjusts the transmission's effective gear ratios for
optimum acceleration and fuel economy. Nissan's been working on CVTs for
a while now, and it says the unit in the Maxima has quicker response
compared to the one in the Murano.
After driving the 2007 Nissan
Maxima, we can confirm that this CVT is indeed smoother and more
responsive than previous applications of this technology, and it makes
good use of the 3.5-liter V6's power band. However, the lack of
conventional shift points takes some of the involvement out of the
driving experience, even with the Maxima's simulated manual mode.
Besides that, the CVT offers only a small improvement in EPA fuel
economy estimates compared to last year's five-speed automatic. In
addition, Nissan has dropped the manual transmission this year.
Certainly, having a manual tranny is not the cornerstone of sedan
desirability, but it has made the Maxima stand out in the past as one of
the sportier options in its price range. And now there are even more
choices than ever for an upper-crust family sedan. There are the Acura
TSX, Chrysler 300C, Subaru Legacy and Volkswagen Passat, for instance.
Even Nissan's fully redesigned Altima and Toyota's new Camry are worth
taking a look at. Bottom line? With so many choices awaiting those
willing to pay a bit extra, the Maxima is looking increasingly less
enticing.
Body Styles, Trim Levels, and Options
The
2007 Nissan Maxima is a midsize sedan. There are two trims available:
Maxima 3.5 SE and Maxima 3.5 SL. The SE is designed to be the sportier
of the two. It comes with features like 18-inch wheels, a SkyView fixed
glass-paneled roof, power windows and mirrors, keyless entry, a power
driver seat, metallic interior trim, a tilt/telescoping steering wheel
and an eight-speaker CD stereo with an MP3 jack and
steering-wheel-mounted controls. Along with its softer suspension
tuning, the more luxurious SL has 17-inch wheels, HID headlights, wood
interior trim, a power passenger seat, leather upholstery, front seat
heaters and a 320-watt Bose audio system with CD changer. Most of the
SL's additional features can also be had on the SE as part of the
Sensory Package.
One can further upgrade the Maxima SE and SL with
the Preferred Package, which comes with Bluetooth connectivity, rear
park assist, driver seat memory positioning and a heated steering wheel.
Another interesting choice is the Elite Package. It changes the car's
rear seating area into a more comfortable two-passenger setup with a
center console and rear sunshade. Maximas with the Elite package are
pricey, though, as Nissan bundles in the Preferred Package and, on the
SE, the Sensory Package. Main standalone options for the car include a
navigation system, satellite radio and a traditional sunroof.
Powertrains and Performance
The
front-drive Maxima comes with a 3.5-liter V6 engine rated for 255
horsepower and 252 pound-feet of torque. A continuously variable
transmission (CVT) with a manual mode is standard.
Safety
Standard
safety features include traction control, four-wheel antilock disc
brakes with brake assist and electronic brakeforce distribution, front
seat-mounted side airbags and full-length head curtain airbags. A
stability control system is optional. In NHTSA tests, the Maxima earned
five stars (out of a possible five) for driver protection in frontal
impacts. Front-passenger protection is rated at four stars in frontal
impacts, as is front- and rear-occupant protection in side impacts. The
IIHS gave the car a top "Good" rating after conducting its frontal
offset crash; however, the sedan earned only a "Marginal" rating (second
lowest) in IIHS side-impact testing.
Interior Design and Special Features
It
may be a midsize sedan, but the 2007 Nissan Maxima's interior feels
downright cavernous front and rear. The front seats are wide and
accommodating, though finding an optimal driving position can be
difficult. The dashboard features a sleek and modern design. In years
past, the center stack was marred by some poor ergonomics, but Nissan
has largely rectified the situation for '07. Trunk space measures 15.5
cubic feet, which is very competitive for a family sedan. One of our
lingering complaints about the Maxima's cabin is the mediocre build and
materials quality. For a car priced at the $30,000 mark, there are still
a few too many low-grade plastics and fit-and-finish miscues.
Driving Impressions
The
2007 Nissan Maxima feels as quick as ever, with brisk response off the
line and a broad midrange that the transmission fully exploits. At the
same time, though, the absence of conventional shift points takes some
of the fun out of driving. The manual mode does a decent job of
simulating shifts (even re-creating the "positive" shift quality
expected in a sport sedan), but with "upshifts" coming in promptly at
redline, it's no substitute for the real thing. Although the Maxima's
suspension provides a smooth, comfortable ride, the car lacks the true
performance feel expected of a self-proclaimed sport sedan. The steering
is communicative and well weighted, but many competing sedans provide a
better feel for the road. In addition, under hard acceleration, the
Maxima does exhibit some torque steer, an annoyance that's better
controlled in other front-drive competitors. The brakes, at least, are
strong and easy to modulate.
Unfortunately, the government's list still contains errors. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has issued an updated list of vehicle models that it's urging owners to repair under the mushrooming Takata airbag inflator recall. The latest version adds vehicles from new automakers like Subaru and Ford that are missing from the original announcement, and it also removes erroneous entries from General Motors, leaving only the 2005 Saab 9-2X (a reskinned Subaru WRX), and the 2003-2005 Pontiac Vibe, a joint project with Toyota.
Guilty 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.
A quiet drive in the country can be the most relaxing thing in the world. What if it didn't have to end, and you could keep driving for a week, a month or even a whole year? That's what Scott Fisher is doing by taking a one-year sabbatical from work and driving his 1967 Datsun Fairlady Roadster around North America. "I had owned a manufacturing business in Las Vegas for 16 years. I knew I needed to kinda' get out, and unwind, and get my mojo back," said Fisher. Fisher's trip has covered over 30,000 miles through 44 states and 7 Canadian Provinces, and it is not over yet. He left from his home in Las Vegas, NV, last spring and drove to the Pacific. From there, he drove up the coast to the Canadian border and aimed the car for the Atlantic. He just posted on his blog about visiting the Nissan headquarters and museum in Franklin, TN, and his next stops are Mississippi and New Orleans, LA.
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