Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2005 Nissan Frontier 4 X 4 Cc Le - $9750 (kansas City) on 2040-cars

US $9,000.00
Year:2005 Mileage:138541
Location:

Mission, Kansas, United States

Mission, Kansas, United States

2005 Nissan Frontier 4.0L DOHC V6 Engine-265 HP/284lb Tirque
5 Speed Automatic Transmission
Shift on the Fly part Time 4WD System
Power Windows, Locks and Mirrors
AM/FM/CD Player with 6 Speakers
AC w/ 2nd Row Vents
Tow Hitch Package
Floor mats
Microfilter
Sliding Bed Extender 
15 City 20 Hwy
New Brakes, Rotors and Calipers in front July 2014

I am Original Owner
Has always been used as a company vehicle with regular service and maintenance by Shore Tire
Good Condition
w/ ARE Custom Paint Matched Topper

Auto Services in Kansas

Wiedmaier Truck Stop Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Truck Service & Repair, Tire Dealers
Address: 4215 NE Highway 169 N, Wathena
Phone: (816) 232-6701

Southside Custom ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 604 N Scott Ave, Stilwell
Phone: (816) 322-2572

Rock Garage ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Transmission, Auto Transmission Parts
Address: 3615 NE Winn Rd, Shawnee
Phone: (816) 452-0448

Rob Sight/Ford Lincoln Mercury Inc ★★★★★

New Car Dealers
Address: 13901 Washington St, Stanley
Phone: (816) 941-1200

R & W Tow & Recovery ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Towing Equipment, Trucking-Heavy Hauling
Address: 1214 S 9th St, Elwood
Phone: (816) 232-7996

Mike`s Muffler ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Mufflers & Exhaust Systems
Address: 14643 Highway 169, Elwood
Phone: (816) 369-9935

Auto blog

Nissan wants an American driver for its Le Mans team

Sat, 20 Sep 2014



"We'll use every driver development tool we have to take them to the next level, but they will also have to step up." - Darren Cox
Nissan is aiming to put an American behind the wheel of one of its LMP1 racecars in 2016 as part of plans to grow its motorsports program in the United States.

Nissan IDX sports coupe future increasingly cloudy [w/poll]

Tue, 15 Jul 2014

There's a strong desire among enthusiasts for more inexpensive, lightweight, fun-to-drive, rear-wheel-drive cars to exist in a world that contrasts sharply with automakers' desire to make money. While we all love the feeling of controlling the back end with the throttle, front-wheel drive is king when it comes to affordable cars. One of the future bright spots in the rear-drive market appeared to come from Nissan with its pair of IDx concepts. The two showcars from the 2013 Tokyo Motor Show took liberal design inspiration from the classic Datsun 510 and mixed it with modern powertrains in very attractive little packages. However, some pretty dark clouds are reportedly now hanging over the project.
Last we heard, a production version was supposedly "in the plan" from the Japanese automaker, but its trajectory may have changed inside the company in the last few months. According to Pierre Loing, vice president of product planning for Nissan Americas, the issue is making the sports coupe profitable. While Nissan has access to rear-wheel drive platforms, they are all meant for more premium vehicles (read: they cost too much). Assuming around 60,000 annual sales, Loing tells Ward's Auto that making a dedicated chassis for the IDx just isn't a moneymaker. If the car still does see production, it'll be after 2016, he says.
The decision whether to build the IDx has been teetering for a while. Nissan spokesperson Dan Bedore previously told Autoblog that the coupe would need a groundswell of support from consumers and enthusiasts if is to actually have a shot at production. If you are among the hopeful looking to see this affordable, rear-drive performance car in showrooms, get some friends together and start letting Nissan know that you actually want it - you can start here by adding a Comment and voting in our poll, because we're going to send the results on to Nissan.

Nissan NV200 Taxi

Thu, 21 Aug 2014

"You're a long way from home!"
When I signed up to drive a pre-production version of the Nissan NV200 Taxi, I expected to have a higher-than-normal level of interaction with the public at large. However, while I was hoping for unsuspecting Ann Arborites to perhaps hail me down, or maybe even get a hop-in when stopped at an intersection, I didn't really think I'd be hassled in parking lots so much. And yet, almost as if all of the Dad-Joke energy in the universe was drawn to my tall, yellow ride, seemingly everywhere I parked I heard some iteration of the phrase above.
Har har, guys.