2014 NISSAN PATHFINDER
The Power Behind the 2014 Nissan Pathfinder
For the second time in the Pathfinder's 27-year history, Nissan has changed from a body-on-casing to a unibody- kind of development. This implies the new Pathfinder is less about being an unbending and rough terrain able SUV and all the more about being a city-based family car.
While the past era Nissan Pathfinder was basically a Nissan Navara with an alternate body, its supplanting imparts its stage to the Nissan Murano and Infiniti JX, two polished and car-like vehicles, which as with the new Pathfinder fail to offer the low-run gears for fitting going dirt road romping.
Getting The Current Design Pattern
From the outside, the new 2014 Nissan Pathfinder proceeds with the current Nissan design pattern, with a strong nose and a curvy yet forceful front end. The backside is on the gentler side, showing up just about separated from the front. General however, its surely more engaging than the model it replaces.
Given the Pathfinder has been at a bargain in North America for a year, for our survey we came to Los Angeles in California where we test drove the 3.5-liter petrol V6 and the 2.5-liter four-barrel petrol cross breed, the last of which has supplanted the a diesel motor choice. For diesel-worshipping caravan, trailer and pontoon towing clients, on the other hand, the V6 is evaluated at 2267kg is being compared and the half breed's 1588kg most extreme.
Regardless of this, the economy sticker for the crossover reads 9l/100km for the joined cycle, while the V6 gives back 10.6l/100km in front-wheel drive models and 11.2l/100km when determined through every one of the four-wheels.
A Substantial SUV
There's an inalienable feel that this is a substantial SUV. There's probably about it, the Pathfinder feels huge. The top-spec variations are furnished with a round-perspective screen that provides for you a machine produced elevated perspective of the car exhibited through the seven-inch screen, taking into account better stopping.
Regardless, this is not the kind of vehicle to crash into the CBD every day. With such, it’s not difficult to control and move around town, while the high-up seating position does make driving a tad less demanding.
The Pathfinder V6 does incline into corners when pushed, yet not almost to the extent that its half and half sibling, which feels excessively delicate and bouncy. The half breed, while more fuel proficient, wouldn't be our pick given the extra weight and absence of ride refinement. Both models will do the consistent family fine and dandy for A-to-B drives, yet as far as ride solace, the Ford Territory is way out in front.
