Off-road Nissan vehicles Glendale Heights IL
The capability to go off-road goes beyond a lift-kit and over-sized tires. All Nissan off-road vehicles have special specs and accessories which are huge considerations when you are looking to take the backroads. Over the years, Nissan has added vehicles to its lineup to handle off-road adventures. We have compiled all the off-road vehicles Nissan has had in the recent past and present. Keep reading to learn more about each.
Frontier Pro-4X
The 2020 Nissan Frontier Pro-4X comes available in a King or Crew Cab and is well-equipped with Bilstein off-road performance shocks, Active Brake Limited Slip, hill start assist and hill descent control.
TITAN Pro-4X
A solid choice for off-road reliability, the TITAN Pro-4X has 22.8-degree approach angles and 26.8-degree departure angles, which allows it to tackle all types of tough terrain. Other features include all-terrain tires and a 5.6-Liter DOHC 32-Valve V8 gas engine.
Xterra
Even though the Xterra is no longer in production, it sometimes pops up in our used inventory. The Xterra was an off-road force to be reckoned with. In its last year of production, this SUV featured a 4.0-liter DOHC 24-valve V6 engine, Bilstein shocks and 5,000 lbs. maximum towing capacity.
Pathfinder
To tackle any rough terrain confidently, the Nissan Pathfinder has available Intelligent 4X4, hill start assist, and specially tuned suspension.
Armada
Unknown terrain doesn’t stand a chance in the Nissan Armada. This SUV has a V8 engine with an available 4WD system. To help maintain traction, there is the Active Brake Limited Slip System. The full-length boxed frame and independent rear suspension give the Armada the ability to haul up to 8,500 pounds.
Check out our online inventory
At Glendale Nissan, we are proud to offer many of the vehicles mentioned above. Now that you have read through all the trucks and SUVs, check out our online inventory to see which vehicles we have available on our lot. If you have any questions, please reach out and contact us.
