2022 Nissan Murano S: TEST DRIVE+FULL REVIEW

SUV review
33 followers
Jun 15, 2025
Hey guys, Will here with WTF Car Reviews, and today we're going to be reviewing this all-new 2022
Nissan Murano S. And huge thanks to Ben and the rest of the management and staff here at Courtesy
Nissan in Tampa, Florida for making this review possible. These guys have an impressive inventory,
I'll leave a link to it below, and if you're in the Tampa area looking for a new car or truck,
I would definitely suggest checking these guys out, and as for Ben. And for those of you guys
who don't know, the Murano has been a part of Nissan's lineup since 2002, that's when the first
generation was released. Fast forward to 2014, Nissan ended up releasing this third generation
Murano, and it's still going to be in production to this day. In 2020, we did receive a facelift
which became available for the 2021 model year, and here for 2022, we have the base S trim.
Starting at a base price right under $33,000 before destination, let's see what we get. So
starting up front, you notice your full LED headlights with an LED daytime running strip,
and the LED daytime running strip continues all the way to the top part of your fender,
making this a very, very signature design. For the bottom part of the housing, everything's
gonna be blacked out, even over here for the housing for the LEDs, you're gonna have this
really nice aluminum trim outside of it with the turn signal right outside. And this paint color,
this is my favorite Nissan paint color, hopefully I can stand in a way where my shadow doesn't cover
the metallic, but really beautiful gray metallic color. Old school Nissan badge, hasn't been updated
to the new style, you got the black grille, which is contrasted with this shiny chrome. I'm usually
not a fan of shiny chrome, but I personally think that with the silver aluminized gray color,
I think that the shiny chrome does look very good with the contrast to the black grille.
Coming down here, we're not gonna have any fog lights or functional air curtains, but
that little faux air curtain does look pretty aggressive, little additional airflow down here,
this area should house the advanced safety features, and you are gonna have active shutters
for the bottom part of this radiator for the 3.5 liter V6. But that's about it for this front end
styling, we'll take a step back, you can check it out one last time, I'm definitely impressed,
especially with those daytime morning lights. But we'll take another step back on this side,
because this is the side of the window sticker, as far as the wheel and tire setup, also impressive
for a base S trim. Here we have pretty nice 18 inch rims, they're gonna be silver and gum metal
gray contrasted, they're gonna be wrapped in Continental Cross Contact LX Sport all season
tires, dimensions are gonna be 235-65 R18s. So very thick sidewall with the 65 should definitely
help the ride quality on this 2022 Murano S. We're also gonna have a little bit of plastic
cladding outside the wheel well, they're not gonna overdo it, the splash guard up front is also gonna
help considering this is gonna be a front wheel drive SUV. As far as the rockers, it's also gonna
have some plastic cladding with some chrome right above it, we'll take a step towards it, you guys
can check out some of that shiny chrome. As far as the mirrors over here, we're not gonna have any
blind spot monitoring, but they fill up the frame very well. As far as the window sticker, we're also
gonna have smart access for the driver and the front passenger. As far as the window sticker
though, we have the 2022 Nissan Murano S front wheel drive, mechanically we're gonna have a 3.5
liter dual over cam VQ based V6 engine making 260 horse, 240 torque, Xtronic CVT transmission,
front wheel drive, 18 inch aluminum alloy wheels, temporary spare 235-65 R18 all seasons. As far as
the safety and security, you guys can pause, take a look at the airbags and the advanced safety
features right down here. We're gonna have auto emergency braking, blind spot warning, it's gonna
be in the interior though, we're not gonna have the blind spot monitoring on the glass itself.
We're gonna have pedestrian detection, rear cross traffic alert, lane departure warning, high beam
assist, rear automatic braking, intelligent forward collision warning, intelligent lane
intervention, this is all coming on a base S Nissan Murano. So this is actually a very good value
considering the price of this vehicle. In the interior, we got the manual driver's seat with
cloth seats, that's I guess a minus but not really for a base model trim. If you want the leather
seats, you can just option up to the SV trims or anything above it. We're gonna have Apple CarPlay
and Android Auto standard with a seven inch advanced drive assist display that's gonna be
the heads up on the gauge cluster with an eight inch color touchscreen, dual zone auto climate
control, intelligent key with push button ignition, really a loaded vehicle considering this is just
a base S. Comfort and convenience includes power windows with the auto one touch for the driver,
rear view monitor, rear sonar system, rear door alert, cruise control. We also get two rear
illuminated USB charge ports, one of them's gonna be a type A, one of them's gonna be a type C.
Outside, we're gonna have intelligent auto headlights, LED low and high beams, LED daytime
running lamps, LED tail lamps, dual power outside mirrors, and rear privacy glass. That's gonna be
coming on a base Nissan Murano S starting under 33,000 bucks before destination. As far as options,
we'll have a couple hundred bucks in total options. We're gonna have the splash guards
right under 200 bucks, 150 gets to the rear bumper protector and the carpeted floor mats
and carpeted cargo mat running an additional 250 right here. But after a $1,200 destination charge,
expect a total MSRP to be sitting still under 35,000 bucks, about 34,000 and a half. As far as
fuel economy, expect 20 city, 28 highway, 23 combined MPGs, not the best, but also pretty
solid when it comes to a midsize SUV. Continuing along, we have a blacked out B pillar, some chrome
for the window trim, but still they're not overdoing it because the B and the C pillars
and the hatch all are gonna be blacked out. We have some very dark tints for the rear,
the chrome door handles too, but with this metallic grayish silver aluminized paint color,
I'm telling you this chrome trim actually makes this paint color pop even more. And I'm usually
not a fan of shiny chrome. As far as the rear wheel and tire setup, same thing, you're just
gonna have a single piston brake caliper. That's gonna be your only difference. I actually like
the way this chrome strip actually flows along the side for this rear end of this Murano,
especially with the taillights, very similar to the headlights, the way they run alongside
your side profile. But anyway, here you have your turn signals, you got your reverse lights right
next to them. As you continue down, you can notice your reflector and we have some more chrome. We
have the optional trunk lid protector, Nissan badge, Murano right next to it. We have rear
parking sensors too. That's a huge thumbs up for a base S Nissan Murano. We'll take a little squat
back here. You can check out your dual exhaust tips, also not really expected. They integrate
very flushly too. So huge thumbs up to Nissan for this base S trim for this Nissan Murano.
I'm beyond impressed so far. Let's rev up this 3.5 liter V6 and hear how she sounds.
Alright guys, that was of course the sound of 3.5 liter VQ V6 engine sold by Nissan for this
Murano. And as soon as we figure out the sledge, we'll pop it right up and huge thumbs up that we
get strut. So far, I've really been blown away with this vehicle all around. Here you have your
3.5 liter V6 making 260 horsepower, 240 pound feet of torque, enough to get this 3,700 pound SUV to
get a good launch, but very solid power plant, very linear delivery. We'll see all that once
we take this vehicle out for the drive. The engine is pushed to the left a little bit,
which offsets the weight of the battery on the driver's side. Pretty questionable location for
the intake. But as you see, we are going to have a little bit of a runner running from this little
opening down into here for your air box. So pretty interesting setup. We're also going to have a
little brace running between both of your strut towers, keeping this chassis very stiff,
but really impressive overall. We'll shut this hood right over here. Take one more step back and
take a look at your front styling one more time. Love the daytime running strips, one of my favorite
parts of this exterior. But anyway, we can take a look at the interior and see what we got in the
base Murano S. Again, we have smart access for the driver and the front passenger. Opening up this
door up top for the upper part of the door panel, everything's soft touch, really impressive
material. You have this, uh, wood-ish aluminum looking material beneath it. Not quite sure what
that is, but I do think it looks very, very cool. Not quite sure if you guys can pick it up with all
that glare, but anyway, down here, leather trim with contrast stitching, very nice quality material,
super soft for your arm, good little storage area, auto one touch for the driver and the front
passenger. That's impressive considering the Altima SR only has power one touch for the driver.
Uh, Outback, still power windows. You got your four-way adjustable mirrors right here.
Uh, the door handle feels a little bit flimsy. It doesn't feel quite as solid as the Altima,
but that's a pretty nitpicky complaint. Uh, down here, easily fit 12, 16 ounce can, possibly fit
a foot long right next to it. I wouldn't expect you to, but if you squeeze it tight enough,
you can probably get it figured out. Stepping inside, we get an aluminum Murano nameplate too.
Very nice for this S trim. For this S trim, we get the cloth seats, very soft cloth, uh, very,
like very soft cloth. One of the softer cloth seats in the business, not the most supportive
because the bolsters are extremely, extremely soft, but very comfortable seats. If you're not
the biggest fan of leather, like me, I think you'll find these seats extremely comfortable.
But if you're looking for a sporty supportive seat, this is really not for you. As far as
the adjustments, you can lift them, uh, drop them, recline them and slide them with the latch
right beneath, but they're not going to be power seats. Wouldn't really be expected with a base
model. Uh, but taking a step inside, let's really check it out. And first thing we noticed is the
steering wheel. It's not going to be leather wrapped, uh, but it's still going to have these
finger slots in the back of it, which should keep the grip pretty high. Um, you have a little
spoke on the bottom. So if you want to drive reckless with your arm on your lap, the steering
wheel does allow it while having two openings. So for both armrests, you can have your elbow
on each of them and drive with a comfortable position, but nine and three, very solid thumb
slot. Again, the steering wheel, it's not going to be very thick, uh, but it's pretty ergonomic.
The areas that you're going to be using do feel very supportive. As far as the horn is going to
be this rubberized plastic material. As far as the horn itself, really aggressive sounding horn,
people should definitely be getting out of your way. As far as the steering wheel controls right
here, you can skip your songs, voice commands, call settings. As far as the seven inch heads
up cluster, let's see what we have available. So right now we're looking at the TPMS. You can only
see it while this vehicle is actually driving next. So you have your warning review. There's
currently nothing to be warned about. You have your overall settings. Let's take a look and see
what we got. So driver assistance, custom display, vehicle settings. As far as vehicle settings,
you have rear door alert, lighting, turn indicator, locking, and the wipers, uh, to get out of here.
We also have maintenance clock, TPMS settings, uh, unit language, key link settings, as well as
your factory reset. Uh, we also for this cluster, get the digital speedometer. That's probably what
I'll leave this at all times. Probably my favorite to look at. You also can see what songs currently
playing drive computer and your fuel economy, as well as your driving aids at all times. You can
see those from your heads up cluster. So really, really useful cluster. But again, my personal
favorites, just to look at the digital speedo at all times, as far as attack, we go to about
6,500 RPM. The speedometer goes to one 60 with the fuel tank right beneath it. Um, as far as this
digital cluster to continue, we can see what gear we're currently in. You have your gas tank,
gas level, how many miles are on the vehicle. You got your advanced safety features to the left
clock. You got the temperature outside. So really useful heads up cluster. As far as the turn
signals, very satisfying click to auto headlamps, no, uh, rain sensing wipers wouldn't really be
expected. Uh, but it's still very nice to get auto headlamps. We're not going to have any
paddle shifters on the steering wheel, but if you want to use manual shift controls,
we do have them over here, the plus and minus. So no, not the proper directions, but it's still
nice to have manual shift controls. Nevertheless, the left, we have our traction troll, which you
can disable. You're going to turn off your three 60 sensing, adjust the interior brightness and
reset the trip. The air vents are going to be surrounding aluminum. This area right here,
it's going to be rubberized material. So no, not the hardest plastic, some stitch leather up top
above your gauge cluster. But this area back here is just going to be some hard plastic to be
expected for the S trim. Uh, but still I'm super impressed with how many high quality materials
this vehicle really does offer, especially for the price point, uh, more of this aluminum looking
trim outside of your piano black and your air vents hazards in the middle. Um, as far as your
eight inch touchscreen, also impressive. It's going to be an improvement versus the seven inch
that you would get on the ultimate S. Um, as far as the settings, you got, well, you have phone
AM, FM series, Bluetooth audio. That's for media. If you want to take it, take a look at the overall
settings. You can see the connections, clock customizations. You can adjust between treble,
um, base to make your system more for you. You can adjust the system voice. So if you want the,
whether it's a male, female voice with an accent or whatnot, you can adjust all that
right over here. Um, you can adjust the camera too. So you can have the predictive course lines.
They're on in display settings. As far as the display settings, let's take a look. So we can
adjust the brightness, contrast, tint, color, and black level. As far as the backup camera,
let's pop this thing into reverse and really check it out. So here you have it.
Um, it could probably use a little bit more brightness and a little bit better of a resolution.
We're not going to have any trajectory, but it's still nice that we do have guidance markers.
Nevertheless, putting it back into park, it immediately goes back to where we were before.
Uh, we can pop out of here. I also like how you have these shortcuts for like menu. You
got your call settings, audio, volume, camera, skip back, all that very nice. Do you have all
these shortcuts beneath that? We are going to get dual zone auto climate control on the base
Murano S. Uh, we're not gonna have any heated or cold seats. Of course. Okay. Your start,
stop button down here, USB a and USB-C. You have the aux port right next to it. 12 volts,
one 20 watt right over here. It's not going to be a cigarette outlet, but it does have a
cigarette outlet cover appearance to it. But again, we already brought up the gear selector
for your CVT transmission. We are going to have manual shift modes. You can downshift and upshift
right over here and just throwing it back into park. We have some storage, good little area for
coins, for keys and whatnot. The couplers are going to be rubberized with a pass through good
spot for a phone with that aluminum trim outside of it. And the center portion over here is going
to have that aircraft aluminum appearance that you had on the door panel. So pretty cool interior.
I'm very impressed. If that's not enough, you have stitched leather over here for your knee
will often hit. Like I'm telling you guys, they really did not cheapen out when it came to the
quality on this base Nissan Murano. Uh, the center console also stitched contrast stitch,
super soft. You have two pieces of leather with padding. As far as the console itself,
absolutely massive. I'm not sure if you guys can really pick up the space and depth of this
console. It's enormous. This area does not remove, but I'd still say you're easily fitting a 12 pack
of cans in there. You can probably fit like, uh, 12 pens. We'll say 12 pens right here. You can fit
like four things of chapstick, very spacious of a center console guys. Really impressive.
You can shut this thing up. As far as the glove box, we can pull this latch right over here. It's
gonna be damped, not the largest glove box. I'd say you fit between a 12 to 15 license plates.
Uh, maybe one pair of shoes. You're probably not gonna fit a second pair in here, but more than
spacious enough. We can shut this thing up. This whole area is going to be the soft touch plastic
material, really impressive interior overall up top. We're not going to have an auto dimming rear
view mirror. Wouldn't really be expected with an S trim, but it's going to be pretty frameless.
You have a very good view out of the rear windshield. As you guys can see, you do get
sunglass holders. You can turn on and off your lights back over here. You got the sliding visor,
of course, but that's about it for this front seat guys. Let's hop out back real quick. See
how much space is offered back there as well as the overall quality of the materials. All right,
guys, step into the back seat of the 2022 Murano S up top. Still going to have soft touch materials.
Guys, I really am beyond impressed with the quality of this vehicle. That aircraft looking
aluminum material is going to continue. Soft touch contrast stitch leather down here. Good storage
compartment next to it. The grab handle is going to be a little flimsy, but given these high
quality materials, I really can't be complaining given this vehicle's price point. We're not going
to have really a ton of space for a cup. I'd say you probably get a Red Bull in there, maybe a
water bottle if you shove it in, but really not much more. Get some snacks, probably a few candy
bars. It's going to be kind of tough to fit a sandwich given that pretty small area. No Murano
nameplate back here. Unfortunately, not really a big deal. These seats are going to be pretty
much flat bench seats, not the most bolstering support, but they're very, very soft cloth
seats. As far as space, I'm six feet tall sitting behind my seat settings and let's see what we got.
So pretty impressive. I still have at least like five, six inches of leg room, more than enough
space for my feet and these seats also recline. So you pull this little latch right back over here
and you can recline the seat pretty far back. There's no third row, so it's not going to intrude
anybody's space back there, but it's extremely comfortable. Like the difference between all
the way back and in the center position, it's pretty drastic. So really comfortable back seat
area. You got a USB-C, USB port, mat pockets behind both driver and front passenger, air vents,
of course, a little bit of additional storage up top. I'm beyond impressed with this vehicle so far
as far as the center cubby area. There's no strings, so you got to jab your hand in it.
Nice little area for your phone, two cup holders. Neither of them are going to be rubberized, but
more than enough for the back seat. That's about it back here, guys. As far as the light controls,
they're going to be right above your head. Pretty convenient area. But again, that's about it. Let's
hop out in the trunk real quick, see how much space is offered back there, and then take this
car out for a drive. All right, guys. So to open up this trunk, you simply pull this latch right
back here. We're not going to have a power opening tailgate, but it's still going to be hydraulically
assisted. Pretty easy to open, nevertheless. As you see, that seat is folded down pretty heavily.
This step-in height is pretty high, so if you have older pets, it's going to be pretty tough for them
to jump back here. But as far as the overall space, you still have more than enough. The opening is
huge. You drop those rear seats down. They fall down 60-40 split. You drop them down. I'm saying
you could probably fit between a 65 and a 70-inch seat back here. Very impressive cargo space.
You lift this little area up. You've got your spare tire with some space for some additional
stuff. Not the most space, of course, but you can get some secret stuff back here around your spare
tire. But that's about it, guys. We'll shut this trunk right over here, and let's take this 2022
Nissan Murano S out for a drive. All right, guys. Now that we've seen just about everything we need
to see with the inside and outside of this all-new 2022 Nissan Murano S, let's take it out for a
drive. And so far, I'm actually beyond impressed with this vehicle. From the inside all the way
out, starting with the price tag, I'm actually blown away with how much you get for the money
so far with this vehicle. But we're going to take this thing out for a drive, see if my opinion
changes at all about this vehicle's value. But still, given the fact that you're going to have
a 3.5-liter V6, some of these you just do not get anymore in the midsize SUV segment, especially
under the $35,000 price tag. But stepping out over here, barely on the gas, going to about
1,600 RPM, we're already at 30 miles an hour. The V6 has a very good torque curve,
and this CVT really likes to work well with bigger, more powerful engines. CVTs really don't
like smaller engines because it takes a little while to really get up into the power band,
and it just feels extremely sluggish. For vehicles that have good low-end torque,
the CVT is usually not quite as bad with those. But all right, guys, we have a little bit of
open road right here. Should give us a good opportunity to see what this vehicle got
off the line, just off the line, on the gas. A little bit of wheel spin, but, ooh, this is strong.
And we shift way before redline. So the redline on this vehicle is 60,
400 RPM, 6,500, and we're shifting at like 5,200. So not quite sure why it's tuned that way. I'll
test out the manual shift controls, see if I can get the revs above 5,000 RPM. But still,
the acceleration is very strong. It's a little bit sluggish in the mid-range, but off the line,
it's very strong. Once you get above 3,500, you have like a second surge of power, thanks to this
dual overhead cam V6 engine. But really impressive off the line. You got more than enough power,
you can easily spin the wheels off the line, and that was only like the initial punch of the gas
pedal was like halfway, and it's still more than enough to spin the wheels. But we'll step out
onto this multiple lane highway as soon as we get the chance, and I'll catch you back here.
All right, guys, it's kind of tough that the window sticker is on the passenger window,
can't see nothing, especially merging onto the highway. But right here, half throttle,
shifting at 4,000, we get to pretty fast speeds really, really quickly. And I'm honestly not the
biggest fan of the steering. I've been a huge fan of Nissan cars when it came to steering.
The Altima is fantastic. The new Frontiers, fantastic steering racks. The Pathfinder too,
the Pathfinder has an excellent steering rack as well. But this kind of reminds me of the Armada
that we reviewed in this channel. The Armada, I was not impressed with the steering at all.
This isn't heavy at all by any means. This is a much lighter steering rack. But when it comes to
like the confidence through the wheel, I think we're just about the same level as the Armada.
But throwing it in, a little bit of body roll, but not a whole lot. On the gas,
this thing moves. But again, it shifts really prematurely. I'm not quite sure why.
Even with your foot to the floor, the transmission has you shifting at 5,000 RPM.
Because this is a naturally aspirated V6, we should be building power linearly all the way
to redline. But I'll try out these manual shift controls right over here. We'll step out here.
First gear, on the gas. Oh, so strong.
Even in the manual shift modes, it has you shifting into second right before 6,000,
like 5,600 RPM. So not quite sure why they would make the redline 6,500 if you can't use all 6,500
of the RPM's reps. But rolling start, 35 miles an hour, second gear, punching it. Oh, good torque.
Yeah, this thing has power. Power for days. It's just the transmission is the weak point. That's
a reoccurring thing with a lot of Nissan's cars. I'm really grateful that the Pathfinder doesn't
have a CVT transmission. That makes the vehicle a lot more exciting. Hopefully, they do something
similar with this Murano. Hopefully, they don't discontinue the car. But a transmission upgrade
would really, really do wonders. But right here, as far as turning radius, just like the Altima,
super sharp turning radius. The steering wheel does kind of tend to go for forever,
but it's still extremely sharp, nevertheless. Taking a step right back out, half throttle.
Pretty direct shift. The response from the shifts are basically instant, so I'm very impressed with
that. Downshift into second, no rev match, but it's a CVT. Wouldn't really be expected. Like,
half throttle, pretty responsive. I'm definitely enjoying driving this car.
The only weak point that I've felt so far is when it comes to confidence through the steering wheel,
but it's still very direct steering rack. I'll put on the POV camera in one second
and try to give you guys a firsthand look driving this SUV. All right, guys, stepping back out in
the 2022 Nissan Murano S, you guys can take a look at the turning radius in this thing.
Really impressive turning radius, especially for a midsize SUV. But stepping back out over here,
we'll punch it in first gear. Actually, we'll put it back into drive, too, on the gas.
Yeah, this thing can really get up to speed and move. This is no slouch at all of an SUV. I could
definitely see 0-60 to be between six and a half and seven seconds. I'm sure there are people that
can get it above seven seconds, depending on your launch, because it's just gonna be a front-wheel
drive SUV. But it definitely pulls very, very hard. And just cruising on this pretty rough road,
really quiet cabin. You don't hear a whole lot through the road, very quiet when it comes to
tire noise and wind noise. As far as body roll, boom, you guys can see we're coming in pretty
hot and it still handles pretty well. All right, taking a step out over here, we'll lean into it
half-throttle. See, even for daily acceleration, this thing really gets up and moves. And just
cruising along at highway speeds, you really don't hear much wind noise or road noise. Really
surprisingly quiet cabin. I want to get my hands on the Rogue because I know the Rogue is similar
in size, but I would love to see the difference when it comes to the overall refinement. The
Pathfinder that we reviewed was a very refined vehicle. I'm a big fan of the new Pathfinders,
but this really isn't much of a compromise. Obviously, the Pathfinder is a much bigger
vehicle. You have a third-row seat. But in terms of power plant response, this does have a CVT
transmission, but this 3.5-liter V6 feels really, really good. All right, guys, we'll see a real
world U-turn right here. I'm gonna just turn it nice and slow. Made it with no problem on the gas.
Strong. Yeah. Okay, we don't have to push it a whole lot farther than that. We're gonna be on
the brakes. But as you see, before no time, you get to pretty serious speeds. And sometimes you
have simulated shifts. Sometimes you don't. I guess the transmission kind of just does its
own thing most of the time. But I feel like it's faster without the shifts. So the simulated gears
makes it feel more realistic if you're coming from a regular automatic transmission. But if
you're looking for the fastest times when it comes to 0-60, I think the simulated shifts actually
slow you down. But again, cruising out onto this road, going about speed limit miles per hour,
basically no road noise, basically no wind noise, extremely quiet cabin. And this 3.5-liter V6
sounds really, really good. And we were starting to creep our way out of the lane right there,
and the steering wheel shook. So for a sub-$35,000 car after destination, to have all these advanced
features, this great driving dynamic, super smooth, super quiet in the interior, loaded. You got Apple
CarPlay, Android Auto 2, just about everything you could ever want or need. No, we do not have the
leather seats. Leather seats would be nice, but come on, this is still a base S trim. What we get
out of the box here at a sticker price around $34,000, it is absolutely absurd. All in all, guys,
to say that I'm impressed with this vehicle would be a complete understatement. I had no idea what
to expect getting in here. I never drove a Nissan Murano before. I know a lot of people don't have
the best things to say about them because they always drive the Platinum trim, which is going to
come fully loaded, costing around $50,000. And yeah, for $50,000, I probably wouldn't want to get
one of these either. But for the base S trim, S, S trim costing under $35,000 after destination,
I don't see how you can beat this in the midsize segment. You have a very powerful V6 motor.
You're doing 60 in under seven seconds. You have more than enough space. Apple CarPlay,
Android Auto, just about every advanced safety feature you can ever want or need. We get blind
spot monitoring too. These little pockets right here light up when there's a vehicle in your blind
spot. Really, really loaded SUV. I would 100% recommend it to anybody looking to buy a five
passenger SUV with a little bit of punch in performance because this vehicle definitely,
definitely offers that. But other than that, huge thank you to Courtesy Nissan here in Tampa,
Florida for making this review possible. Really kind staff, really impressive dealership too.
They are loaded with cars. I'll leave a link to their inventory below. And as for Ben, other than
that though, thank you so much for watching. I had a great time making this video. If you're new to
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have a great day.
