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| − | [[File:2016_Nissan_Kicks.jpg]] | + | Subcompact crossover on the Nissan V platform, shared with the contemporary [[Nissan March]] and [[Datsun Go]]. Not to be confused with an earlier, badge-engineered version of the [[Mitsubishi Pajero]] Mini called the [[Nissan Kix]]. An Indian version of the Kicks débuted in 2019 on the [[Dacia Duster]] platform, but sharing similar styling. |
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| − | '''Nissan Kicks. 2016 to date (prod. n/a). 5-door sedan. F/F, 1498, 1598 cm³ (I4 DOHC).''' Designed by joint Japan–US–Brazil team and the official car of the Rio Olympics. Crossover based on the V platform, shared with the [[Nissan March (B02A)]] and [[Datsun Go]]. Nice interior but engine harsh at the top end. Jarring ride and some body roll, with uncommunicative steering. Dongfeng–Nissan model had 1·6.
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| | + | *[[Nissan Kicks (P15)]] |
| | + | *[[Nissan Kicks (P16)]] |
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| − | ''Manufacturing locations:'' Resende, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; China; Guangzhou, China
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| | ''Marque:'' [[Nissan]] | | ''Marque:'' [[Nissan]] |
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| | + | [[Category:Nameplates]] |
Revision as of 08:25, 12 December 2020
Subcompact crossover on the Nissan V platform, shared with the contemporary Nissan March and Datsun Go. Not to be confused with an earlier, badge-engineered version of the Mitsubishi Pajero Mini called the Nissan Kix. An Indian version of the Kicks débuted in 2019 on the Dacia Duster platform, but sharing similar styling.
Marque: Nissan
