Nissan car reviews

• Nissan Qashqai (2007-)

  New price: £15,713 - £27,530

  

• Nissan Qashqai+2 (2008-)

  New price: £17,041 - £28,730

  

• Nissan X-Trail (2007-)

  New price: £23,938 - £31,440

  

• Nissan Leaf reviews

  1 review available (2011 - 2013) | Used price: from £23,000

  

  It's electric: the award-winning Nissan Leaf (European Car of the Year 2011) is one of the first battery-driven family-sized cars available in the UK, and Which? has fully tested it.

  Designed from scratch as an electric vehicle, it's very conventional-feeling to drive, and could suit for city commuting and general runaround duties - but could you really live with one?

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• Nissan Juke reviews

  1 review available (2010 - 2013) | Used price: from £10,995

  

  Nissan was the first car maker to find real success with a SUV-style family car - the Qashqai. Now, the firm is aiming to apply the same logic to the supermini sector, with the Juke.

  Latest model: Nissan Juke (2010-)

• Nissan Cube reviews

  1 review available (2010) | Used price: from £7,550

  

• Nissan 370Z reviews

  1 review available (2009 - 2013) | Used price: from £18,850

  

• Nissan Pixo reviews

  1 review available (2009 - 2013) | Used price: from £4,250

  

  The Nissan Pixo is cheap, but not exactly cheerful. It's a rebadged Suzuki Alto, built at low cost in India, and comes only with a weedy 1.0-litre engine. It's certainly economical, but it's not much fun to drive, and though it's a five-door hatchback, its all-round abilities are limited. Are you better off with a European city car or supermini? Which?gives the verdict. 

• Nissan GT-R reviews

  1 review available (2009 - 2012) | Used price: from £42,500

  

  The Nissan GT-R, successor to the legendary Skyline series of coupes, is a true Japanese supercar with performance to rival that of a Porsche 911 Turbo. It's exceedingly quick, and should prove less temperamental than many more expensive European exotics - but could you live with it on a day-to-day basis? Which? puts it to the test. 

• Nissan Qashqai reviews

  2 reviews available (2007 - 2012) | Used price: from £8,525

  

  The Nissan Qashqai is the car credited with starting the 'crossover' trend. Originally launched in 2007, it's a different type of small family car: high-riding yet compact, with SUV-like styling and the option of part-time four-wheel drive.A seven-seat version (Qashqai+2) joined the line-up in 2008, and the range was updated in 2010. The Qashqai is a big seller, but should you join the masses and buy one? The Which? testers give their verdict.  

  Latest model: Nissan Qashqai+2 (2008-) & Nissan Qashqai (2007-)

• Nissan Note reviews

  1 review available (2006 - 2013) | Used price: from £4,375

  

  The Nissan Note, a mini-MPV related to the Micra, is a very roomy, practical and versatile small car. It's good value for money, and economical to run; shame it's short on safety kit, however.

  Latest model: Nissan Note (2006-)

• Nissan Pathfinder reviews

  1 review available (2005 - 2010) | Used price: from £8,950

  

  The Nissan Pathfinder is a well-built, solid and practical off-roader, well-suited to hard work and towing duties; it's an adept, 'proper' 4x4. It seats up to seven, and is a similar size to the Land Rover Discovery. There's just the one 2.5-litre diesel engine on offer but an automatic gearbox is an option. Can it cut it against the posher, popular Discovery, however? Read on for the full Which? verdict. 

• Nissan Murano reviews

  2 reviews available (2005 - 2011) | Used price: from £8,725

  

  The flashy Nissan Murano is a large, Americanised SUV or crossover, biased towards on-road comfort rather than off-road ability. It's a large, spacious and very well-equipped family cruiser. Early models came with a thirsty six-cylinder petrol engine only, but a diesel is now available; there are no plans to import the upcoming US-market four-seat cabriolet version to Europe, however. Find out more in the full Which? review.