Like many other automakers in Europe, Nissan has created a special marketing badge to identify the least polluting vehicles across its range which will be used both in Europe and Japan. The chosen name is Pure Drive, which I think is one of the least imaginative on the market. Sibling company Renault's ECO2 label is more fun, as is its TV spot. As we have mentioned here, the "green label" is usually applied to a company's least powerful models that also have higher gear ratios, low-rolling resistance tires and some aerodynamic work. As for Nissan, the label is applied to those vehicles which emit less than 140 g/km of CO2. The new Pixo, the 1.2-liter gas and 1.5-liter diesel Micra and Note, the 1.5-liter diesel Qashqai, Qashquai+2 and Tiida (the Versa) now all come in Pure Drive versions.
There is no one answer to your question. It depends on how many miles a car can drive on a single gallon of gas (MPG), or in this case, on a single liter. For example, if a car can drive 20 miles on one liter, the answer is 20. If it can drive 35 miles on one liter, the answer is 35, and so on.
The 3.3 liter v6 has 180hp.
342 cubic inches.
4 or 6 depends on what liter motor you have
15 billion miles
11 km per liter (urban cycle) 15km per liter ( at 100km/hr open road)
Type your answer here... 300 miles
Two drive belts on the 93-97 altima 2.4.
depends on year, model and, how you drive, probably about 10km
Many websites catering to car enthusiasts have reviews of specific models. Reviews of the Nissan Patrol GQ may be read on the Nissan website, or on Cars Guide, Drive, and even Wikipedia.
On your 1996 Ford Explorer : Do you have the 4.0 liter V6 engine or the 5.0 liter V8 engine? Is it rear wheel drive or 4X4 with the V6 , automatic or manual transmission? If you have the 5.0 liter V8 engine , is it rear wheel drive or all wheel drive? More information is needed so we can answer your question.