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Showing posts with label Maxima. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Maxima. Show all posts

2009 Nissan Maxima

After waiting patiently for the press conferences to start tomorrow, we’re running with these Maxima pics just like the other blogs you might read, because information just wants to be free.

2009 Nissan Maxima2009 Nissan Maxima-2There still aren’t any firm details, though we don’t expect any major surprises like V-8 power, or even a small personal assistant who lives in the trunk and takes Sonic orders. But there may be bigger things in the Maxima’s future: the seventh-generation Maxima might eventually be fitted with a Renault-Nissan diesel powerplant in time for the 2011 model year. In addition to the diesel motor, a hybrid version is expected for the 2010 model year.

The Maxima has had an interesting place in the Nissan lineup over the years. Starting as its upscale sedan atop the Stanza and Altima, the Maxima was transferred to the Altima platform for 2004, after the Altima had grown considerably larger. Now it’s largely an upscale Altima with a continuously variable transmission and a more stylish look. We’ll be looking closely to see if Nissan deviates from that formula as they unveil this new car–and to see if it stays true to its old “four-door sportscar” roots.

© Source: thecarconnection
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2010 diesel Nissan Maxima

In a move that signals a major commitment to diesel as an alternative-fuel powertrain, Nissan on Wednesday said it will launch its first clean-diesel engine in the U.S. in 2010 in the Maxima sedan.

2010 diesel Nissan MaximaSpeaking to the Council on Foreign Relations, Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn laid out an ambitious plan for expanding clean-diesel technology into the product lineup in the near future. "You can expect to see more diesel engines in our product lineup in Europe, Japan, North America and China by fiscal year 2010," Ghosn said.

He did not provide any powertrain specifications for the 2010 Maxima. In a statement, Nissan said further details about the car, including its launch date, will be announced later. Nissan currently has diesel offerings in its cars sold in Europe.

Ghosn lauded the "potential benefits" of diesel, noting that there is growing demand in the U.S. for increased fuel economy and CO2 emissions reduction.

© Source: article on insideline
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