FAQs and Specs
The 2007 Nissan Versa’s fuel economy ranges from a low of 28 mpg with the four-speed automatic in the 1.8S to a high of 36 mpg with the CVT in the 1.8SL. The Versa goes on sale in July for about $12,000 to start.
When does the new 2007 Nissan Versa go on sale and at what price?
Hatchback versions of the 2007 Nissan Versa go on sale in July of 2006, while sedans will be delayed until January of 2007. The four-speed automatic transmission for the Versa S will also be delayed until later this year. Nissan says pricing will start at around $12,000 for a Versa 1.8S with a six-speed manual transmission.
What are the fuel economy figures for the 2007 Nissan Versa and how large is its fuel tank?
The 2007 Nissan Versa has a fuel capacity of 13.2 gallons, and Nissan claims EPA estimated figures as follows:
Versa 1.8SL with CVT – 30 mpg city/36 mpg highway
Versa 1.8S/SL with six-speed manual – 30 mpg city/34 mpg highway
Versa 1.8S with four-speed automatic – 28 mpg city/35 mpg highway
What are the horsepower and torque figures for the 2007 Nissan Versa?
Nissan’s new 1.8-liter aluminum engine is rated to generate 122 horsepower at 5,200 rpm and 127 lb.-ft. of torque at 4,800 rpm.
SPECIFICATIONS:
Test Vehicle: 2007 Nissan Versa 1.8SL Hatchback
Base Price: $14,000 (estimated)
Engine Size and Type: 1.8-liter inline four-cylinder
Engine Horsepower: 122 at 5,200 rpm
Engine Torque: 127 lb.-ft. at 4,800 rpm
Transmission: Six-speed manual
EPA Fuel Economy Range (city/highway): 30/34 mpg
Observed Fuel Economy: 24 mpg
Wheelbase: 102.4 inches
Length: 169.1 inches
Width: 66.7 inches
Height: 60.4 inches
Head room (front/rear): 40.6 inches (without sunroof); 38.3 inches
Leg room (front/rear): 41.4 inches; 38 inches
Max. Seating Capacity: Five
Cargo volume: 17.8 cubic feet
Competitors: Chevrolet Aveo, Dodge Caliber, Ford Focus ZX5, Honda Fit, Hyundai Accent, Kia Rio5, Pontiac Vibe, Scion xA, Scion xB, Suzuki SX4, Toyota Matrix, Toyota Yaris, Volkswagen Rabbit Photos courtesy of Nissan
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About Sue Mead
Sue Mead works as a photojournalist and features writer for more than two dozen publications. She has written for Parade, Popular Science, Open Road, the Road & Track Buyers Guide, Men's Journal, Popular Mechanics and Diversion and she has worked as an auto editor for CNN/fn. Sue has co-driven in two of the world's toughest off-road races, the Baja 1000 and the Paris-Dakar Raid. She attended four Camel Trophy adventures for Land Rover North America and has participated in several long-distance adventure drives. She recently completed her first book, "Monster Trucks and Tractors" published by Chelsea House. Sue lives in New England.
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