2008 Crew Cab Short Box Hard Tonneau Cover Tint Tow Hitch Spray Liner on 2040-cars
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:8
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Dealer
Transmission:Automatic
Make: Nissan
Cab Type (For Trucks Only): Crew Cab
Model: Titan
Mileage: 147,149
Sub Model: 4X4 SE Crew
Disability Equipped: No
Exterior Color: White
Doors: 4
Interior Color: Black
Drive Train: Four Wheel Drive
Nissan Titan for Sale
- 2012 nissan titan pro 4x4 rocky ridge truck crew cab(US $46,439.00)
- 2005 nissan titan 4wd 4dr(US $17,995.00)
- 2004 nissan titan
- 2008 nissan titan crew 5.6 v8 7' longbed tow alloys 87k texas direct auto(US $12,980.00)
- 2006 nissan titan se 4x4, procomp lift, magnaflow exhaust *52k miles*(US $21,900.00)
- 2004 nissan titan se crew cab pickup 4-door 5.6l(US $6,600.00)
Auto Services in Idaho
Wackerli Audi-Volkswagon ★★★★★
Sportsman Auto Service Center ★★★★★
Ross` Diesel and Auto Repair ★★★★★
Reynolds Auto Sales Inc ★★★★★
R & S Automotive ★★★★★
Oil Can Henry`s ★★★★★
Auto blog
What happens to Renault-Nissan after Ghosn is gone?
Tue, Dec 30 2014Carlos Ghosn is a very, very busy man. Like, really busy. As in, he heads up three automakers (and their subsidiaries), running facilities in 68 countries and selling vehicles in 170 different markets across the globe. He flies over 300,000 miles per year and works 15 to 16 hours a day, just to manage an alliance between the Japanese and French that's responsible for an expected $140 billion in sales this year alone. The Chairman and CEO of the Renault-Nissan Alliance, Ghosn has managed a number of remarkable feats during his time at both automakers, but there are some that are questioning how much longer the 60-year-old exec can handle the punishing nature of his responsibilities. According to Fortune, six months ago Ghosn signed a four-year contract to continue running Renault, while his tenure at Nissan will continue until at least 2017. Beyond that, though, the future is rather murky, and it's made worse by the high-level turnover that Renault-Nissan has experienced over the past few years, losing execs like Carlos Tavares, Johan de Nysschen and Andy Palmer. Fortune has an excellent, and lengthy, feature on Ghosn, his responsibilities and the danger posed to Renault-Nissan by his departure. If you're at all curious about what the exec has done for the two automakers, how this alliance has worked when so many other industry partnerships have failed and just what a post-Ghosn future may hold, head over and have a look. News Source: FortuneImage Credit: Lee Jin-man / AP Hirings/Firings/Layoffs Read This Infiniti Nissan Renault datsun dacia lada readthis
Nissan Leaf all-electric taxis start pilot program in NYC [w/video]
Tue, 23 Apr 2013When New York City picked the Nissan NV200 as its Taxi of Tomorrow, many were surprised that the vehicle wasn't electric, or even a hybrid for that matter. With NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg on hand, Nissan celebrated Earth Day on Monday by unveiling a pilot program of electric taxis for the city consisting of six 2013 Nissan Leaf EVs, which the mayor referred to as the "taxi of the day after tomorrow."
This pilot program is aimed to show how EVs can operate as taxi cabs, and Mayor Bloomberg said that New York City hopes to have a third of its taxi fleet electrified by 2020. In addition to the six cars, Nissan has also provided three quick chargers around Manhattan, allowing the Leafs to get an 80-percent recharge in just 30 minutes.
According to David Yassky, commissioner of the NYC Taxi and Limousine Commission, "What we have to do now is figure out how you integrate the charging of an electric vehicle into the duty of a taxi cab."
Survey says $25k barrier is a problem for EVs
Sun, 01 Dec 2013
The majority of consumers are more or less priced out of the market.
Electric cars are gaining popularity with the general public, but are they still too expensive? According to a survey 1,084 consumers by Navigant Research, a consulting firm located in Boulder, CO, 71 percent want their next car to cost under $25,000, while 41 percent won't go a cent above $20K. Looks like people are even thriftier than we'd originally thought.