Most popular

What years did Nissan Frontier have a supercharger?

What years did Nissan Frontier have a supercharger?

2001 – First factory-installed supercharger in a compact pickup (2001 Frontier SC V6) 2002 – First Crew Cab compact pickup with more than a 6-foot truck bed (2002 Frontier) 2004 – Second-generation Nissan Frontier introduced (2005 Frontier)

How reliable is the Nissan 4.0 V6?

Overall, the Nissan 4.0 V6 offers solid reliability. Quite a number of these engines make it well beyond 200,000 miles with few to no major issues. However, the engine does date back to 2005 and older, high mileage engines are prone to their share of problems.

How many miles will a 2001 Nissan Frontier last?

You can generally expect a Nissan Frontier to last up to 100,000 miles, although it’s possible to get 200,000 miles or more out of the vehicle with regular maintenance.

What is the value of a 2001 Nissan?

2001 Nissan Altima trade-in prices range from $335 – $2,568. Get a more accurate value for your car with the Edmunds appraisal tool.

What is the gas mileage on a 2001 Nissan Frontier?

Up to 22 city / 26 highway
2001 Nissan Frontier/MPG

What kind of engine does the Nissan Frontier have?

of the 2001 Nissan Frontier. Base trim shown. Body Type: Truck See similar vehicles. Combined MPG: 16-24 Combined MPG. Engine: 143-hp, 2.4-liter I-4 (regular gas) Drivetrain: 4×2. Towing Capacity: 3,500 lbs. View more specs.

Where is the Nissan Frontier Crew Cab made?

The Frontier is built at Nissan’s Smyrna, Tenn., plant. The Frontier comes in three body styles. The regular cab has a 6.5-foot cargo bed, the King Cab (extended cab) sports a 6.3-foot bed and the four-door crew cab comes with a 4.7-foot bed. The King Cab does not have rear doors.

Who is the designer of the Nissan Frontier?

(One is Diane Allen, Nissan chief designer at the La Jolla, Calif. studio which came up with the radically new look. She said a secondary consideration was to echo some of the design clues embodied in the Xterra SUV, Nissan’s youth-oriented, entry-level machine.)

Author Image
Ruth Doyle