The X-Trail has established itself as one of the most popular Nissan models since its 2001 introduction.
It continues to share its platform and other components with its Qashqai/Dualis stablemate, as well as the Renault Koleos SUV as part of the giant Renault-Nissan alliance.
The Nissan X-Trail featured a boxy, trad-4WD look for its first two generations before the latest model adopted curvier lines in acknowledgement of its primary role as urban transport.
Pros
Cons
Third-row option added for current generation (2014 on)
Flexible interior thanks to sliding second-row seats
More powerful 2.0L turbo diesel replaced 1.6L in 2017 update
Good fuel efficiency from both petrol and diesel engines
AWD variants not available with seven seats
Current generation dropped clever reversible cargo floor plus drawers
Six-monthly service intervals for pre-updated model
Foot-operated park brake
This is general information and should not be relied on as purchasing advice.
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