Nissan has just unveiled it's Kicks Concept crossover at the 2014 Sao Paulo motor show in Brazil. The automaker is remaining mum for now about their intentions, however, it certainly looks production-ready. If this concept enters production, will it be tailored specifically to the Brazilian market? Or, as some are speculating, is the Kicks really the next generation Juke? If you'll remember, the Juke made it's debut at the Geneva auto show in 2010, and it should be due for a replacement around 2017. The Kicks concept is about the same size with similar proportions as the Juke. It has a tall shoulder, generous ground clearance, short overhangs and a smallish cargo area. It's flashier than the Juke, however. It sports bold accent colours on the roof and in the wheels, contrasting with it's satin titanium finish. It seems to take it's design cues from both a performance car and a compact SUV. It appears sleek, featuring full wraparound glass, a blunt vertical front end, floating roof, a V-motion grille, boomerant lights and 19-inch six-spoke aluminum-alloy wheels.

The 2023 Nissan Z charms with its retro look and intrigues with its new mechanics. But is its performance up to the appealing looks? Here’s our first drive review of a model that’s been long awaited and highly anticipated by the many Z fans out there.

Auto123 put the Nissan Kicks to the test over a two-week period under the hot California sun. The conclusion is always the same with this vehicle: it has a host of qualities, but demands compromises not everyone might be willing to make. Here’s our review of the 2022 Nissan Kicks.

Nissan’s crystal ball tells it there will, one day, be all-electric Z and GT-R sports cars in its lineup – but warns not to expect this to happen overnight. In fact, while the company is clear that it wants to replicate the DNA of its sporty models in the electric age, it also explains that current technology does not allow it.