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

2005 Nissan Quest S Van 1-owner on 2040-cars

US $5,900.00
Year:2005 Mileage:160600
Location:

Birmingham, Alabama, United States

Birmingham, Alabama, United States

Nice 1-owner van with no issues, no leaks. Drives excellent.

No transmission or engine issues.

Parking sensors, tires are close to new.

CD changer, COLD air, power locks, 4 keys and remotes, power sliding door, power rear gate.

Roof rack, rear air, 3rd row seat, side airbags. . .

I offer optional warranties starting at $200 which covers engine and tranny for 4500 miles/3 miles.

Buyer is responsible for shipping….Must be picked up within 7 days, otherwise a charge of $25/daily will apply.

Alabama residents pay 0.0375% taxes on top of the final fee, plus $120 for title transfer fee.

Non alabama residents pay no fees on top of the final price.

Dealers pay no fees.

If you choose to pay the whole balance via paypal then you will be responsible for Paypal fees.

If paying with check, it would need to be cleared before you take possession of title and vehicle.

Car has normal wear and tear such as scratches and so forth…

Car is locally advertised so I have the right to end auction early if sold.


Mileage would differ a bit since vehicle is driven lightly


Auto Services in Alabama

Vulcan Motors ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 104 Trade Center Dr, Columbiana
Phone: (205) 769-6262

Vedo Hill - New & Used Car Sales ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, Used Truck Dealers
Address: 1402 5th Ave N, Ensley
Phone: (205) 919-9744

Triple A Wholesale ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers
Address: 4911 Lott Rd, Mobile
Phone: (251) 649-4688

Topline Tires ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Brake Repair
Address: Huntsville
Phone: (256) 895-9452

Stevens Body Shop ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Recreational Vehicles & Campers-Repair & Service
Address: 4570 Highway 43, Killen
Phone: (256) 272-8552

Southern Wholesale Automobiles ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 2513 4th Ave S, Cardiff
Phone: (205) 326-0012

Auto blog

2013 Nissan Pathfinder drivers reporting loss of power, 'shuddering' [w/video]

Wed, 29 May 2013

No one appears to have a handle on the numbers, but more than a few owners are registering the same complaint about the CVT-equipped 2013 Nissan Pathfinder: that it "shudders" and loses power when accelerating from a standstill or at low speeds. According to posters at places like Pathfinder Talk, Edmunds, Auto Recalls for Consumers and About Automobile, it happens between about 20 to 40 miles per hour, the sensation is described as being like "driving over a rumble strip" and the power loss occurs for about three to four seconds.
ABC 13 in Houston rode with Pathfinder owner Marlise Holzworth to experience the issue, Holzworth saying that it feels like her vehicle is about to stop when the shudder occurs. Nissan responded to the report, saying that, "A new part has been developed for 2013 Pathfinders that exhibit symptoms similar to those Ms. Holzworth describes. The necessary part should be available at Nissan dealers in June."
Likewise, according to a post on the PathfinderTalk forum, user Krsin97 was informed by a Nissan engineer in April that "[We] are aware of the problem and Nissan is working on update that will come out at the end of June to eliminate the problem."

Nissan's Ghosn highest paid exec in Japan again, at $10M per year

Tue, 24 Jun 2014

Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn is on track to be the highest-paid executive in Japan for the fourth time in five years. Ghosn's salary and bonuses last year rang the register to the tune of $9.8 million (995 million yen), and when stock dividends are added to the equation, the exec's total pay crested a billion yen. That represents a 0.7-percent increase over his pay from the previous year. Ghosn earned an additional $3.1 million as CEO of Renault.
According to Bloomberg, Ghosn's compensation was announced at a shareholder's meeting in Japan, prompting an explanation from the CEO. "I understand the sensitivity of the issue," Ghosn said. "Being in Japan should not be a handicap to attract talent. We need the best minds, we need the best talents."
Few would argue with that assessment, we'd guess, but it doesn't answer the question of whether Ghosn is the most talented CEO in Japan. Akio Toyoda, head of Toyota in Japan, earned 230 yen (though, as a large shareholder in Toyota, Toyoda's dividend payments bring him closer to Ghosn) in compensation while steering his automaker to a profit that was five times higher than Nissan's. Honda President Takanobu Ito was paid the comparatively small sum of 150 million yen last year.

Ghosn: 'While I'm proud of our EV leadership, I know it's not enough.'

Thu, Dec 17 2015

Renault-Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn has written something like a State of the Union on electric vehicles and the carbon economy. We'd sum it up as, 'we're working on it but we all need to work harder.' Ghosn believes all of the commitments made at the Paris COP21 climate change conference are a start, but "the support of the business community is imperative," in coordination with the public sector. He stresses that he's after an "orderly transition," one that uses what we have now in order to go where many believe we need to go. That means no threats or revolution, no "aggressive government intervention and centralized demand and control," but rather a "practical, affordable way to begin reducing dependence" on the fuel that turns the skies brown. Ghosn wraps up his manifesto this way: "The UN Secretary General recently said that we are the first generation to feel the effects of climate change and the last to be able to do anything to stop it. This is a call to action, and the auto industry is committed to doing its part." Based on the undeniable shift toward the electrification of the automobile, we know that the call is being answered. Given the limited market share EVs have today, it could still use some more people and companies picking up the phone. With vehicle numbers expected to grow from 800 million to more than two billion by 2050, "transition will occur one way or another," Ghosn writes. Head over to Forbes to read Ghosn's thoughts.