| Stats |
| Doors/Seats: 4/5 |
| HP/Torque: 168/196 |
| Manual/Auto: No/Std |
| Forced Inj.: No |
|
FWD/RWD: No/No AWD/4WD: No/Std |
| MPG City: 16 |
| MPG Hwy: 18 |
| Invoice: $25167 |
| Retail: $27949 |
A phenomenal hit in the United States, the Pathfinder appeals to buyers because of its low entry point in terms of price. The gas mileage of the Pathfinder was an important consideration in the 4WD Special Purpose Vehicles for 1997. I can't believe the shoppers were flatly unconvinced about the car until the autoweek reviewed it. Nissan's first attempt at this didn't go over too well with this audience, however, as its weak V6 Cylinder Engine and boring styling never found its target market. Heavier than last year, Nissan's is a 4WD Special Purpose Vehicles in the fullest sense.
For 1997, Nissan hasn't changed the Pathfinder much, though it did expand the availability of the luxury end trim. [[make]] would have imageined what kind of greeting it would receive. The Pathfinder was last redesigned 3 years ago.
Power Trains and Performance
The most excellent part about this car is the powerplant and transmission, it is unlikely you would hear the powerplant and feel the transmission shift. The new 3.3L V6 Cylinder Engine won't burn up the road with its low-end response, but once it revs up a bit, the 1997 Nissan Pathfinder feels pretty quick. This year, the Pathfinder received an extra 3.5-liter V6 Cylinder Engine. Most of the Pathfinders sold use the standard 3.3L V6 Cylinder Engine developed for 1997. Winter driving impressed us, getting 16 miles per gallon even with traffic and bad weather.
Design Considerations for the 1997 Pathfinder
This car has superb in its internal emergence for this model year. The Pathfinder is roomy for its type, offering generous accommodations for its front and rear passengers. Inside you'll discover plenty of headroom. With much smoother suspension tuning than other 4WD Special Purpose Vehicles Nissan vehicles, the 1997 Nissan Pathfinder SE is intentionally attempting for relief.
The upgraded radio was a welcome feature to some new buyers, but an expensive option to others. Time will tell whether it gains widespread acceptence. Some may find the asymmetrical dash layout odd, but the well-dampened manipulates and modify ergonomic placement should forgive any faults.




