When introduced in 2003 as a 2004 model, the Nissan Murano was a huge
hit for the company. The sleek lines of the Murano gave the company a
hip vehicle and it jump started the crossover segment, giving dealers
like Chicago Nissan an
attractive product to lure in buyers, and paving the way for numerous
competing crossover SUVs from other manufacturers, including the
popular Mazda CX-7 and Hyundai Santa Fe.
Styling for the 2009
Nissan Murano has not changed significantly. The vehicle maintains it
sleek profile, with about the same interior room and marginally less
rear cargo space. The midsize Altima platform also remains the
foundation for the Murano, with the same 3.5-liter V6 powering it, but
with an increase in output to 265hp and 248 pund-feet of torque. Nissan
continues to use the continuously variable transmission (CVT) with the
Murano, helping to give the vehicle adequate acceleration along with
strong fuel economy.With an increase in horsepower, the new
Nissan Murano manages to maintain its 18 miles per gallon city and 23
mph highway, same as the previous generation, which is an attactive
quality to car shoppers at Nissan Dealers Los Angeles.
Also commendable is the identical fuel ratings for the all-wheel driver
version, which typically consumes more fuel in most vehicles, including
among the Murano's closest competitors.Although the exterior of the new Murano may look familiar, shoppers at Nebraska Nissan Dealers
have noticed that the company has gong to great lengths in updating the
vehicle's interior. Much of the center-stack is reminiscent of its
premier Infiniti brand, with a large LCD screen and higher quality
materials. There's even a push-button start system. Rear seats now
recline and also feature levers that drop the seats more easily while
loading.Find more information on the all-new 2009 Nissan Murano online or visit your local dealer showrooms now.
