I know black interiors are the safe choice, but I think the tan interior on the new Pathfinder looks fantastic.
It really brightens up the cabin and gives it a more premium feel.
Anyone here have the tan interior? How's it holding up?
These two seem to appeal to similar buyers, but they go about it a little differently.
The Passport leans more toward rugged capability, while the Murano focuses more on comfort, styling, and everyday driving.
If you were shopping between the two today, which one would you choose and why?
One thing I like about the Kicks is that Nissan actually offers some fun colors instead of just the usual gray, white, and black.
For those who own one, what color did you end up going with? Any you wish Nissan offered?
It's kind of surreal knowing the last R35 GT-Rs have rolled off the line.
Almost two decades of production, countless special editions, and one of the most recognizable performance cars of the modern era.
Anyone here lucky enough to own one, or at least get some seat time? Feels like the end of an incredible chapter for Nissan.
The Frontier has always felt like one of those trucks that just does its job well.
The V6 has plenty of power for everyday driving, it's comfortable enough to daily, and it's still capable when you actually need it to work.
For Frontier owners, what's been your favorite part of owning one?
Not talking about one specific vehicle.
Looking at the brands as a whole, which lineup do you think is stronger today?
Nissan has everything from the Z and GT-R to the Rogue, Frontier, and Armada, while Mitsubishi has carved out a niche with vehicles like the Outlander and Outlander PHEV.
Which brand do you think has the better overall lineup?
If you're looking at a Kicks, here's the quick breakdown:
S gets the basics covered.
SV adds a lot of the convenience features most people want.
SR brings the sportier styling and a few extra tech upgrades.
If you were buying one today, which trim would you go with?
The more I see the latest Armada, the more I like it.
It's big without looking bulky, and Nissan somehow managed to make it look pretty sleek for a full-size SUV.
Anyone else think they nailed the styling?
Looks like the Ariya facelift is bringing a few updates, including a switch to the NACS charging port in Canada.
Nothing too dramatic styling-wise, but it's nice seeing Nissan continue updating it instead of letting it sit.
What do you think? Anything else you'd like Nissan to change?
Curious what everyone's answer is.
GT-R? 240SX? 350Z? Original Z? Hardbody? Xterra?
If you could only pick one as Nissan's most iconic vehicle, what are you choosing?
These two seem to get cross-shopped all the time.
The Corolla has the reliability reputation, while the Sentra packs a lot of features and comfort for the money.
If you were buying one today, which way are you going?
The Kicks and HR-V seem to get cross-shopped a lot, and both have their strengths.
The HR-V brings Honda's reputation and a little more cargo flexibility, while the Kicks tends to offer a lot of value, good fuel economy, and plenty of tech for the price.
If you were choosing between the two today, which way would you go and why?
Most Sentras are pretty easy to keep on the road, but everyone seems to have that one maintenance item they stay on top of religiously.
Oil changes? Transmission service? Tire rotations? Brake fluid?
What's the thing you never put off on your Sentra?
One thing Nissan has done really well with the Z is blending modern performance with callbacks to older generations.
The 2027 model keeps that going with a bunch of subtle nods to past Z cars, from styling details to interior touches. It doesn't feel retro for the sake of being retro either.
What's your favorite design cue on the current Z? The taillights are still tough to beat for me.
One thing that always surprises me about the newer Sentras is how nice the interior feels for the price point. The seats are comfortable, the layout is simple, and it doesn't feel like Nissan cut a bunch of corners just because it's an entry-level sedan.
What do Sentra owners like most about the interior? Anything you'd change?
For anyone who bought a Rogue Rock Creek, how has it been so far?
Any surprises, good or bad? Curious whether the trim has lived up to expectations now that people have had some time with them.
Looks like Nissan is moving ahead with an electric Juke in other markets. Can you see it in the U.S. / Canada?
Small footprint, different styling, and probably more affordable than a lot of larger EVs. The original Juke definitely wasn't for everyone, but at least it had personality.
Would you want to see the Juke EV make it to North America, or are you fine leaving it overseas?
Was looking through Nissan’s 2026 lineup and it feels like they’ve got something in almost every category now.
Versa and Sentra for affordable commuters, Altima for people who still want a midsize sedan, Rogue and Pathfinder covering the SUV crowd, Frontier for truck buyers, and then stuff like the Z and GT-R keeping some enthusiast DNA alive.
What’s the strongest vehicle in Nissan’s lineup right now?
The Civic still gets a lot of the spotlight, but the newer Sentra honestly feels like a better value than people give it credit for. Good MPG, comfortable ride, solid tech, and usually easier on the wallet.
Civic probably still wins on performance and overall reputation, but the gap feels smaller than it used to.
https://www.suntrupnissan.com/2026-nissan-sentra-vs-honda-civic/
Feels way more interesting than the usual black/white/silver lineup every parking lot has now.
Honestly, it might be one of Nissan’s best colors in a while. Would you spec one in green or still go with something safer?
