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The second generation Qashqai was unveiled at the 2013 Tokyo Motor Show showing a styling update with Nissan’s new V-shaped corporate face with vertical L-shaped LED running lights flanking the headlights and optional full LED headlights. The latest generation is 49mm longer, 20mm wider and 15mm lower. It uses the new CMF (Common Module Family) Renault-Nissan shared platform. The new platform cuts weight by 40kg over the previous generation.
The Qashqai is available with four turbocharged engines – two diesels and two petrols. The base engine is the 1.2 DIG-T with 113hp and 140lb-ft of torque (190Nm) and a six-speed manual with standard start/stop. It emits 129g/km of CO2 and uses 5.6l/100km.
The 1.6 DIG-T with 148hp and 177lb-ft (240Nm) emits 132g/km of CO2 and use 5.6l/100km. The diesel options begin with the 1.5 dCI with 109hp and 99g/km of CO2 emissions. It uses 3.8l/100km and comes standard with start/stop. The other diesel option is the 1.6 dCI with 128hp. It is offered with two-wheel or all-wheel drive. The two-wheel drive version uses 4.4l/100km and emits 115g/km of Co2, and the all-wheel drive version uses 4.6l/100km and emits 129g/km of CO2.
One of the biggest changes to the Qashqai is the massive update it got in safety technology. It is available with Nissan’s Safety Shield that combines front collision avoidance, driver attention monitoring, traffic sign recognition, lane departure warning, blind spot monitoring, moving object detection, high beam assist and park assist.
Inside, Nissan is adding its new NissanConnect infotainment system with a 7in touchscreen and smartphone connectivity. It can download apps to add functionality in the future. It also has Google search and send-to-car functions. There is a secondary 5in display in the instrument panel for further driver information.
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Nissan
During World War II, Nissan’s factories were dedicated to the production of engines, trucks and aircraft for the Japanese army, which was a major factor to become one of Japan’s most powerful companies.
Nissan merged with another Japanese automobile producer, Prince Motor Company, in 1966 and eventually the Prince tradename was permanently dropped. Nevertheless, such unification brought Nissan car range to... more