#murano

Nissan completely overhauled its Murano midsize crossover for 2015. This vehicle gains a host of improvements both inside and out.

Beside body-on-frame SUVs, the first-generation Nissan Murano looked like a space pod.

Nissan’s all-new 2015 Murano crossover looks like a winner. It’s stylish, comfortable and drives well, but these aren’t the only feathers in its cap. Quality should be another one of this vehicle’s strong suits.

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Ford’s first foray into the mid-size crossover market took place in 2006 when they introduced the Edge.

It’s always exciting for automakers to introduce new cars to the market, but that also means that we have to bid farewell to antiquated models. Sometimes automakers replace aging cars with new ones while other times models get the axe due to poor sales. As we enter 2015, now is a great time to take a look at all the cars we said goodbye to in 2014.

Right foot buried deep into the gas pedal with the thrum of Nissan’s 3.5-liter V6 in my ears, it became clear that nothing I could do would make my time with the Murano thrilling.

Arriving at dealerships starting December 5, the 2015 Nissan Murano will be priced from $30,445 including destination.

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Remaining recognizably a Murano, Nissan’s style-conscious crossover just debuted at the 2014 New York Auto Show.

The 2014 New York Auto Show kicks off this week, and the all-new vehicle reveals have begun. 

Originally believed to be debuting at the 2014 New York Auto Show, Nissan has announced that “the arrival of another next-generation model in Geneva.”

Nissan will unveil the next generation 2015 Murano at the upcoming 2014 New York Auto Show, alongside an unknown concept car. 

The crossover and SUV segment is one of industry’s fastest growing, and if you’re in the market for one, chances are you’ll want to know which ones are the most reliable out there. J.D. Power has compiled data collected from surveying thousands of vehicle owners to determine this year’s list of most reliable new crossovers and SUVs not in the luxury segment. Here they are listed in alphabetical order.

Nissan has announced some mild updates for the 2013 Murano, which will start at $30,785, and top out $41,575 for the LE AWD model. 

Off-roading usually conjures images of a gas-hungry monster with big tires but a concept Nissan brought to Paris this week aims to change that.