|
|
| Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| − | A continuation of the [[Nissan Bluebird]] nameplate, if not the lineage: the Bluebird Sylphy débuted in 2000 as a formal-grille, booted version of the [[Nissan Pulsar (N16)]]. A typical Japanese sedan, the Sylphy appealed to traditional buyers wanting quality and a good ride, rather than sportiness. The second-generation model, on the [[Renault Mégane II]] platform, was noted in Asian markets as being particularly roomy, appearing like a scaled-down [[Nissan Teana]]. The nameplate was used mainly in Asia. The Bluebird tag finally disappeared in 2012 with the L12F series. | + | A continuation of the [[Nissan Bluebird]] nameplate, if not the lineage: the Bluebird Sylphy débuted in 2000 as a formal-grille, booted version of the [[Nissan Almera (N16)]]. A typical Japanese sedan, the Sylphy appealed to traditional buyers wanting quality and a good ride, rather than sportiness. The second-generation model, on the [[Renault Mégane II]] platform, was noted in Asian markets as being particularly roomy, appearing like a scaled-down [[Nissan Teana]]. The nameplate was used mainly in Asia. The Bluebird tag finally disappeared in 2012 with the L12F series. |
| | | | |
| | | | |
Latest revision as of 13:48, 10 October 2014
A continuation of the Nissan Bluebird nameplate, if not the lineage: the Bluebird Sylphy débuted in 2000 as a formal-grille, booted version of the Nissan Almera (N16). A typical Japanese sedan, the Sylphy appealed to traditional buyers wanting quality and a good ride, rather than sportiness. The second-generation model, on the Renault Mégane II platform, was noted in Asian markets as being particularly roomy, appearing like a scaled-down Nissan Teana. The nameplate was used mainly in Asia. The Bluebird tag finally disappeared in 2012 with the L12F series.
Marque: Nissan | Predecessors: Nissan Pulsar, Nissan Liberta Villa | Successor: Nissan Sylphy
