Description
PROS Spacious, comfy, practical Interior Sharp exterior styling still looks fresh All models come well-equipped Overview So common a sight on Britain's roads is the Nissan Qashqai that most people can picture what it looks like as soon as its name is mentioned. Nestled between the Juke and X-Trail in the Japanese brand's line-up, the Qashqai successfully appeals to family car buyers by being inexpensive to run, well-equipped, reliable and still looking sharp, despite this second-generation model nearing the end of its production run. There's a new Nissan Qashqai for 2021: here's the full story When the original Qashqai debuted in 2007, it wasn't the first small family SUV, but it helped to define and popularise the genre, a trend which continued with the Mk2. With greater spaciousness and a more commanding driving position than you'll find in more traditional hatchbacks like the Ford Focus or Volkswagen Golf, and arguably more stylish – although less practical – than a compact MPV such as the Renault Scenic, the appeal of the Qashqai – and its ilk – is seemingly irresistable to family car buyers. 12V socket, 2 speed wipers+variable intermittent wipe, 5"TFT driver information centre, 6 speakers, 60/40 split folding rear seat, ABS, brake assist and EBD, Alarm, Ambient interior lighting, Automatic headlamp activation, Black honeycomb front grille, Bluetooth phone integration system, Body coloured bumpers, Body coloured door mirrors and handles, Body coloured electric/heated door mirrors, Child locks on rear doors, Chrome window surround, Cloth upholstery, Cruise control, Curtain airbags, Diesel particulate filter, Driver's lumbar support, Driver/front passenger airbag, Driver/passenger front seatback pockets, Dual zone climate control, Electric front/rear windows, Electronic parking brake, ESP + traction control, Footwell ambient lighting, Forward emergency braking, Front and rear parking sensors, Front armrest, Front cupholders x 2, Front fog lights with chrome