Japanese manufacturer Nissan released today the information on the revised X-Trail model, with the biggest change brought to the range being the addition of the 6-speed automatic transmission on the Clean Diesel X-Trail 20GT.
Set to launch in Japan next week, the new X-Trail features at the exterior a redesigned front grille, front bumper and headlights, new LED combination taillights and redesigned 17-inch aluminum wheels with new tires (P225/60R17). The models will be available in seven exterior colors, including Himalayan Khaki (Metallic) and Steel Blue (Metallic).
On the interior, Nissan went for large-size meters for better visibility and added a vehicle information display which shows important information like fuel consumption and upcoming maintenance. As standard, all X-Trail models will come with heat-retention and refrigerator functions.
The technical tweaks brought to the range include the addition of a seven speed Advanced Hill Descent Control, a feature available only on 4WD models equipped with an automatic transmission.
The new 20GT 6-speed automatic transmission features a manual mode and is paired with the 2.0l M9R Clean Diesel engine. The unit develops a level of torque comparable to that of a 3.5-liter V6 gasoline engine.
When it will go on sale next new, the new X-Trail will retail in its home market starting at 2,239,650 yen ($25,343) and ending with 3,139,500 yen ($35,526).
All X-Trail gasoline engine-equipped models qualify for 75 percent off the acquisition tax and the automobile weight tax. The Clean Diesel 20GT is exempted from the tax altogether and qualifies for a subsidy set in place to promote the purchase of clean diesel vehicles.
Set to launch in Japan next week, the new X-Trail features at the exterior a redesigned front grille, front bumper and headlights, new LED combination taillights and redesigned 17-inch aluminum wheels with new tires (P225/60R17). The models will be available in seven exterior colors, including Himalayan Khaki (Metallic) and Steel Blue (Metallic).
On the interior, Nissan went for large-size meters for better visibility and added a vehicle information display which shows important information like fuel consumption and upcoming maintenance. As standard, all X-Trail models will come with heat-retention and refrigerator functions.
The technical tweaks brought to the range include the addition of a seven speed Advanced Hill Descent Control, a feature available only on 4WD models equipped with an automatic transmission.
The new 20GT 6-speed automatic transmission features a manual mode and is paired with the 2.0l M9R Clean Diesel engine. The unit develops a level of torque comparable to that of a 3.5-liter V6 gasoline engine.
When it will go on sale next new, the new X-Trail will retail in its home market starting at 2,239,650 yen ($25,343) and ending with 3,139,500 yen ($35,526).
All X-Trail gasoline engine-equipped models qualify for 75 percent off the acquisition tax and the automobile weight tax. The Clean Diesel 20GT is exempted from the tax altogether and qualifies for a subsidy set in place to promote the purchase of clean diesel vehicles.