Nissan Models

The 200SX nameplate was used by Nissan across multiple, separate production periods and in different markets, rather than as a single uninterrupted model line. It first appeared in export markets in the mid-1970s as t...

This rear-wheel-drive compact sport coupe arrived in North American and other export markets as a 1989 model year, positioned as an attainable driver’s car with a strong emphasis on balance, lightness, and tuning pote...

The 300ZX nameplate was Nissan’s export-market designation for the Z-car family during the 1980s and 1990s, closely tied to Japan’s Fairlady Z line. It first appeared on the third-generation Z31 in 1983, when Nissan m...

The 350Z was Nissan’s return to the mainstream Z-car formula for the 2000s, introduced after a two-year gap following the end of the 300ZX in 2000. It marked the fifth generation of the Z line and arrived first in Nor...

Nissan’s Z34-generation sports car brought the 370Z name to market for the 2009 model year, continuing the company’s long-running Z-car lineage as the successor to the 350Z. Built as a compact rear-wheel-drive two-sea...

Introduced for the 1993 model year, this Nissan midsize sedan was developed primarily for the North American market and quickly became one of the brand’s most important passenger cars. Nissan’s own historical material...

This battery-electric minivan was introduced in 1998 as part of an early factory effort to bring practical EVs to real-world use, not just demonstration fleets. It was derived from a contemporary Japanese-market miniv...

This battery-electric nameplate was introduced as an electric variant of Nissan’s R’nessa minivan and was aimed largely at fleet and utility use rather than broad retail sales. It became an important milestone in Niss...

The Ariya is Nissan’s all-electric crossover nameplate, introduced in 2020 as a production model after the earlier Ariya concept previewed the direction of Nissan’s next-generation EV design. It was positioned as a ne...

This nameplate was introduced as Nissan’s next-generation electric crossover and marked a major step in the company’s modern EV strategy. It grew out of the 2019 concept phase, was publicly announced in 2020, and ente...

This full-size SUV nameplate was introduced for the 2004 model year, marking Nissan’s entry into the large, body-on-frame SUV segment in North America. Nissan’s own annual-report materials describe it as a new full-si...

This nameplate was used in North America for Nissan’s second-generation Prairie-based compact MPV, a front-wheel-drive family vehicle that emphasized a tall roofline, flexible seating, and unusually open interior pack...

This compact Nissan nameplate was introduced in Japan in 1998 as a small, tall wagon built around the idea of maximum interior space in a compact footprint. The original version, often identified by its Z10 chassis co...

Nissan’s Frontier nameplate was introduced to the North American market for the 1998 model year as the company’s new compact pickup, part of Nissan’s broader push to strengthen its truck lineup in the late 1990s. It r...

This standalone GT-R nameplate returned to Nissan’s lineup in 2007, following the end of the Skyline GT-R lineage in 2002. It was developed as a modern super sports car rather than as a Skyline variant, and it quickly...

This nameplate first appeared in 2010, when Nissan launched it in Japan and then expanded it to other markets as a compact crossover with a deliberately unconventional, sporty character. It was conceived to stand out ...

This nameplate arrived in 2016 as a new compact crossover developed by Nissan for global markets, first introduced in South America and closely tied to the Brazilian launch and Rio-era product push. Nissan described i...

Kicks began as a Nissan compact crossover developed with input from Brazil, Japan, and the United States. Nissan first showed the concept in São Paulo in 2014, then unveiled the production version in Rio de Janeiro in...

This nameplate was introduced for the 2024 model year as a value-focused continuation of the brand’s first-generation subcompact crossover in Brazil. Rather than launching as an all-new vehicle, it served as a refresh...

Introduced in 2010, this nameplate marked Nissan’s entry into the modern mass-market battery-electric era and was positioned as a practical, globally marketed EV rather than a niche compliance car. The first productio...

This nameplate began life in 1981 as the successor to the Datsun 810 sedan, establishing the car’s long-running role as Nissan’s upscale midsize four-door. From the start it was positioned above the mainstream family-...

This compact hatchback nameplate first appeared in 1982, when it was introduced as a small, practical city car aimed at everyday usability and broad appeal. It quickly became one of the brand’s most important global s...

The Murano arrived as Nissan’s early-2000s answer to buyers who wanted SUV presence without traditional truck-like bulk. It was developed first for North America and entered the market as a 2003 model year vehicle, he...

The Nissan Z is the modern revival of Nissan’s long-running Z sports car tradition, introduced as an all-new 2023 model. It continues the company’s rear-wheel-drive performance-coupe formula while drawing heavily on t...