2019 Nissan Altima SV|Walk Around Video|In Depth Review|Test Drive

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
  • Today we are watching an in-depth walk-around look at the all new, completely redesigned 2019 Nissan Altima. This Altima is NOT equipped with the new VC engines, sadly, but just the standard 2.5L unit. Once one shows up with the new Engine, I will re-review it for a comparison. Until then, check out all this car has to offer!
    *Please note that I am not employed by any dealership NOR and I selling any vehicle depicted on this page! All dealer info is shown at the beginning of the video along with contact information. If you have questions regarding price or availability, please contact the appropriate dealership tagged in the video!*
    Here, we are taking a detailed in-depth walk-around look at the interior and exterior of this 2019 Nissan Altima SV
    Base Price: $27,930
    Total Options: $300
    Destination Charge: $895
    Total Price* as Shown: $29,125
    *Price does NOT reflect current local offers, incentives, rebates or any other deal or sale. Please contact the appropriate dealership if applicable that's listed at the beginning of the video for more information.
    Exterior Color: Shadow Blue Chroma Flair Metallic
    Interior Color: Black Cloth
    Engine: 2.5L 16V DOHC Inline-4
    Transmission: Xtronic® CVT
    Optional Equipment Shown on Vehicle:
    Floor Mats
    Trunk Mat
    Hide-Away Cargo Net
    Dual Trunk Hooks
    Neighborhood Car Reviews gives you an alternative look at the already impressive list of car videos that are online. What we do is a first-person walk-around of the car. We show features and details that are on the particular model being shown. Performance data, safety equipment and the like are usually not shown due to the already enormous amount of videos that cover the aforementioned topics.
    We like to cover everything from classics to high-end and everything in between.

ความคิดเห็น • 22

  • @cmclayton1986
    @cmclayton1986 5 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    I love this model. Can't wait to get mine.

  • @whatup1454
    @whatup1454 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I just bought mine last week and I love it. 2019 AWD Paid 25,500 wondering if I got a good deal.

    • @Yaldugman
      @Yaldugman 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      Brian McNamara sv or Sr??? Any trade-in?? I am in the process of buying the sv trim. But they’re saying 27000😅. FWD of course.

  • @derekwebster8442
    @derekwebster8442 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    The all black interior is BORING. Unfortunately, this won't set the mid-size segment on fire.

    • @ReneeCaraway
      @ReneeCaraway 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      The two-tone black with light gray interior is much prettier.

  • @maximalibya9838
    @maximalibya9838 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    2.0t how accleration 0 to 60mile

  • @vbarone67
    @vbarone67 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Too low to the ground

  • @You0Admin
    @You0Admin 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Nice car love nissan

  • @danishsaz93
    @danishsaz93 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    anyone dealing with a noisy high pressure fuel pump? Kind of a chirping noise from the engine bay..

  • @seansean681
    @seansean681 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    This color is Storm Blue Metallic. Chromaflair is associated with the orange color called Sunset Drift Chromaflair.

  • @Pabs502
    @Pabs502 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    First of all there is NOT led's on the back lights on the altima also still looks really cheap in the inside of the car nissan a big dissapoimtment of a brand

  • @HollywoodStan
    @HollywoodStan 6 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    This car flat out rushed to production, think bout it for a sec. PLATINUM has noooo LED tail lights and noooo LED interior lights. AWD system was mated with base engine not the turbo. This makes noooo sense, also the car has nothing that makes it stand out on its own as an ALTIMA, everything is Accord and MAXIMA as he keeps stating in this video. Smh I’m glad I got my MAXIMA.

    • @devongee1776
      @devongee1776 5 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Sedans are dying. Nissan invested more money in this car's production than you might think. It does ride on an all-new platform, so not only does it not look like its 5th generation self, but it also isn't going to feel like one either. Adding AWD to sedans is a nice change, but for every brand except for Subaru, it's pretty much too little too late. Millions of people have migrated to small SUVs and people like to claim it's because of the size and space but a lot of those people simply did it because AWD isn't available on their favorite sedans. Power, while nice, is not everything. In this class of car, enthusiasts like to see more power, true, but REAL consumers also want to see the fuel economy that the Nissan brand has become known for in their economy vehicles. I used to own a(n) Altima and one thing I can tell you that I'm missing about that car was not buying gas for it every week like I am with my current car. Regarding this car's appearance, this is not controversial: the Maxima is Nissan's flagship sedan and it has won extensive rewards for its appearance and craftsmanship and most manufacturers are happy to have what appear to be a "family" of vehicles, with the design of their "big boy car" trickling down to the rest of the family in subtle, attractive ways. Maxima is beautiful, Altima looks like a baby Maxima, Sentra looks like a baby Altima (used to before its remodel), etc. Honda does this too with their cars almost universally sharing the same front end, with the light trucks having the same front end as the Ridgeline and the sedans, Civic, Insight and Clarity all resemble the top of the stack Accord. All of the mazdas look the same. Ironically, Toyota has the most differentiated lineup of cars coming from Japan these days. Controversial designs yes, but they are unique to each other in more ways than they're similar- at least for now. For the creature comforts:
      Yes: Altima does lack in its category when it comes to the small luxuries. However the Altima, exempt of the base trim, does offer LED headlights and DRLs... tail lights are partial, yes, but I would challenge you to be able to see your tail lights while you're driving. What's not broken doesn't NEED to be fixed, it only is for the sake of appearance and the Altima had to cut costs in small details to make room for an AWD sedan with more technology than everybody else in the class that's still priced extremely competitively. They know they aren't the word of mouth sedan in the country. They know they don't hold the famous Toyota reputation and the Honda sportiness. They had to bank on affordability and AWD and nice, sleek, modern looks (which they did very well if you ask me, better than the other two even, and they won me over WITHOUT LED tail lights). Lastly, the powertrain (sorry for such a long comment), like it or not, this was the smarter choice to make for the All-New Altima. Nissan was able to put AWD on a car with no MPG casualties thanks to there also being their new engine that's direct injection- so they were basically able to keep their EPA rating which has been best in class for a long time while also adding AWD as an extra banger for shoppers to consider when cross shopping with Camry and Accord. This may be unique to my area, but not too many people seem to be willing to spend a ton of money middle-tier vehicles. I don't expect the VC-TURBO to sell well at all really. When I drive around, the majority of new Nissans I see are labeled SV or SR. So if less and less people are even opting for SL, there's no way lots of people are going to be grabbing Platinum or even going for the VC Turbo which is only available in SR and Platinum levels. Nissan can't offer too many features because they need to protect Maxima sales and even Infiniti sales. The tech in the new Altima already rivals a base-to-middle tier Q50 on a value standpoint, and with the good looks of the Maxima oozing its way down the lineup, it's almost too good of a car bargain once you see the price tag. The only thing that holds them back is the stigma surrounding their CVT and its lack of power, but if you got rid of even one of those things- lets say add more power like you want- imagine just how many more people would drop their Maxima contract at the finance office and say " might as well get me one of these instead".

    • @Losttouchjs
      @Losttouchjs 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Devon Gee I can’t believe I read the whole thing :) well you said the Ultima looks like a baby Maxima but in reality the Ultima is just slightly bigger than the Maxima this year. I just bought a black 2019 Maxima Platinum Reserve and I really like it! But Nissan in some ways is not making sense as far as trim levels. For instance, in the Ultima “which is considered a step down” has Pro Pilot Assist and AWD and the Maxima don’t! And at the same time the Ultima is cheaper, The top end Ultima is $9000 cheaper than the maxima platinum Reserve. Remember when I said that the Ultima is actually slightly bigger than the Maxima this year. Yes the Maxima has a V-6 and is more luxurious than the Ultima but that’s a big price difference. I think the 2L VC turbo will sell very well because I think people will want the extra horsepower then AWD. As far as the Maxima is concern I think it’s definitely a superior car, but wow that Ultima has a lot of tech for the price! Even though you’re not getting LEDs like in most other vehicles,

    • @devongee1776
      @devongee1776 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      Losttouchjs Well anyone who knows about Nissan knows that the Maxima isn’t bigger than the Altima. When saying baby Maxima, most of us mean price wise. The reason why the Altima has superior tech to the Maxima is because they just added safety shield 360 to their cars and the Altima got the full redesign whereas the Maxima only got a refresh, so you’re not seeing any changes to the car itself from the 2016 model except for exterior style updates. Nissan tends to let their designs go for a long time to the point that people practically have to beg them to change something, in fact the sedans in particular were so dull and boring for the longest time until they were all refreshed along with the all-new 2016 Nissan Maxima; so that they all adopted the boomerang headlights and Vmotion design language that the Maxima brought to the table. The Altima stands as a very nice bargain vehicle and if you look at the prices of any brands’ sedans you’ll notice that the gap between top trim midsize and middle-to-upper trim full-size has shortened in recent years because consumers demand a lot more in their cars than they used to. Assuming the Maxima gets a full update, it will most likely do a better job at distancing itself from the Altima as there will be more advanced tech (for example Nissan is working immensely hard on their new “invisible-to-visible” technology which is much more advanced than even ProPilot Assist. AWD probably won’t ever come to the Maxima unless Nissan decides to discontinue the Infiniti Q50 sedan, as an AWD Maxima would be cannibalism at this point because the CVT is much stronger in the Maxima and it’s tuned well enough to trick most people anyways, and the Q50 is a let down in terms of luxury sedans as is.AWD is just about all they have going for it currently

    • @Losttouchjs
      @Losttouchjs 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      Devon Gee Maxima also has the 360 safety features, the only differences the Ultima has is the Pro Pilot, Brake Hold and AWD which is added features to the 360. The only reason they didn’t put the Pro Pilot in the Maxima is because of the steering technology. The Maxima has the Hydro Electric power steering and the Ultima has the Dual Pinion electric powered steering. So you’re right the Maxima needs more than a refresh looks wise.

    • @HollywoodStan
      @HollywoodStan 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Ok gentlemen allow me to add that I love the Maxima but I truly think that they may discontinue it soon. If they do keep it in production , then the infinity line up would take a blow. I also must say that the Altima is their best seller , sedan wise , but it should never have gotten AWD nor a turbo before the Maxima. After all Maxima is the 4DSC remember. Nissan is not paying attention . I’m just saying!

  • @nrborod1
    @nrborod1 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    How's the drive train compared to the last generation?

    • @NeighborhoodCarReviews
      @NeighborhoodCarReviews  5 ปีที่แล้ว

      For this car, it's not as buzzy and way less vibration than the outgoing car. It is also more quiet. Response is about the same. I have yet to drive the new VC engines, and that's what interests me. Our dealer just doesn't have them.

  • @brandonblack2095
    @brandonblack2095 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    maxima is better

  • @e.l.4019
    @e.l.4019 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    The rims are hideous....0-60 slow going.

  • @SWAGURA
    @SWAGURA 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Lol this model is supposed to compete with the touring and xse? What a joke; even base mode hyundais come with full LEDs, if your drop cash on this do yourself a favor and just get the maxima, yes it's still a POS CVT but you definitely get more moneys worth.