2009 Nissan Murano Pricing Release

2009 Nissan Murano Pricing Release
Nissan North America, Inc. today announced pricing on the all-new, totally redesigned 2009 Nissan Murano crossover with a starting Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) $1,500 lower on all models versus the previous generation. The 2009 Murano goes on sale this week at Nissan dealers nationwide.

The original Nissan Murano set new standards for style and sportiness when it was first introduced, becoming, in essence, a “class of one.” The all-new, second generation 2009 Murano elevates that unique position with new exterior and interior designs, enhanced technology and a premium driving feel resulting from a new, advanced platform and continued refinement of Murano’s standard 265-horsepower V6 engine (an increase of 25 horsepower over the previous generation) and advanced, second-generation Xtronic CVT™.

“When Murano was introduced in 2003, there were
only eight vehicles in the middle crossover segment. Since then, the segment has grown to become the fifth largest in the industry with more than 20 models competing in this segment,” said Al Castignetti, vice president and general manager, Nissan Division, Nissan North America, Inc. “We’re pricing the all-new Murano to take advantage of the growing interest in the segment, adding standout value to its standout design, features, quality and safety.”

The 2009 Murano is offered in five models Murano S FWD, Murano S AWD, Murano SL FWD, Murano SL AWD and a new Murano LE AWD model (the previous generation Murano included a Murano SE AWD model).

The 2009 Murano S FWD starts at an MSRP of $26,330 and comes fully equipped with intelligent Xtronic CVT™, dual zone air conditioning, power front windows with one-touch auto up/down with auto reverse feature, push button ignition, 60/40 split fold-flat rear seat, auxiliary audio input jack, 18-inch wheels and much more. The Murano S AWD has a starting MSRP of $27,930 and includes the extensive standard features on the FWD, along with Nissan’s intuitive All-Wheel Drive system.

The Murano SL FWD, starting at $27,880 offers all the features on Murano S, plus rear privacy glass, front fog lights, steering wheel audio switches, leather wrapped steering wheel, 8-way power driver seat and 60/40 split fold-flat rear seatback with power return. The Murano SL AWD, starting at $29,480 adds intuitive AWD.

The new Murano LE AWD, starting at $35,910, offers new luxury and technology features such as 20-inch alloy wheels, bi-functional xenon headlights, Bose® audio system with 11 speakers, XM® Satellite Radio, Interface System for iPod®, 7-inch color display, Intelligent Key, Bluetooth® Hands-free Phone System, driver position memory (seat, mirrors, and steering wheel), leather-appointed seats, heated front and rear seats, power tilt and telescoping steering wheel, interior wood trim, power liftgate, RearView Monitor and many others.


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r15mohdr15mohd - 1/17/2008 12:49:26 PM
-2 Boost
MY GOD!!! who beat this thing with the ugly stick?




randy33randy33 - 1/17/2008 5:23:53 PM
-5 Boost
I agree, this redesign is terrible. Asian automakers need to immediately cease their infatuation with blocky, bloated fenders and protruding taillights.

In general, the styling changes to this new Murano appear to have unfortunately been inspired by Toyota SUVs, which were themselves hit with the ugly stick about a decade ago and have never recovered.


EL34EL34 - 1/17/2008 5:31:17 PM
-1 Boost
r15mohd, isn't this thing the ugliest car you've ever seen?

o_O


MercBasherMercBasher - 1/17/2008 9:31:22 PM
+3 Boost
I completely disagree . . . and that makes me more important than you suckers! Car manufacturers should create polarizing designs [look at BMW's success]. You want a minority to really love your design, not a majority to say its inoffensive. Congratulations Nissan this vehicles has the looks and value to be an even bigger player in the crossover market.


DROOPYSAKKDROOPYSAKK - 1/17/2008 2:18:25 PM
-5 Boost
this car stinks!


DaHarderDaHarder - 1/17/2008 2:26:24 PM
+2 Boost
Smart Move on Nissan's part, as more for less is always a good thing, but...

From a design standpoint, the Murano II lacks the 'cohesion' of the Murano I, and comes across as far less in keeping with its glassblowing namesake, and much more the result of designers who spent too much time watching Anime.


ShredmoShredmo - 1/17/2008 2:32:33 PM
+3 Boost
As an American, I am irritated that the average American prefers a cross over like this over a station wagon. IMO, this vehicle looks far worse than any station wagon on the market. What benefit is there in owning this vehicle compared to a similar sized wagon?


RupertRupert - 1/18/2008 8:52:27 AM
+1 Boost
That's exavtly why I refuse to buy a small SUV - what's the point of say the X3 over the 3 series touring? More money for a less spacious, slower, worse handling SUV!


JUGNUJUGNU - 1/17/2008 3:12:14 PM
+3 Boost
that looks super stylish to me. Only the front end treatment is overdone. I think if u separately look at the headlight and grille, they look very good. but combined they look very ovalishhh. Very Edgeishhh.

Rest of the car is pure beauty.

JUGNU


AnthonyAnthony - 1/17/2008 3:19:58 PM
+3 Boost
People harshly called the first Murano 'ugly' as well. At least it is a more unique-looking alternative to all the other run-of-the-mill crossovers on the market.


SVXXXSVXXX - 1/17/2008 6:44:51 PM
+1 Boost
Agreed! No one like the first Murano! I think it has something kool about... The slight awkwardness will just take getting used to.


investor27investor27 - 1/17/2008 9:23:11 PM
+3 Boost
$26,333 for a V6 an SUV? That's a lot of car for the money.


pchera01pchera01 - 1/18/2008 12:49:27 AM
+3 Boost
have looked up Toyota Highlander and Honda Pilot, they are more expensive than this


Designer1Designer1 - 1/18/2008 7:14:11 AM
-7 Boost
The Murano was and is still ugly.


DaHarderDaHarder - 1/18/2008 12:29:37 PM
+3 Boost
Not trying to be rude, but I feel compelled to ask:

Exactly what kind of 'aspiring designer' are you?

From a number of your (rather unintelligible) statements of disdain for this or that automotive design, one would be forced to conclude that you don't have a clue about the basic elements that make up good design, let alone the origins of designs you choose to criticize.

This vehicle, the Nissan Murano, in its 1st iteration was quite striking and (somewhat) faithfully adopted themes found in Murano blown glass works.

This new one, with its more creased/aggressive appearance is much less effective IMO, but it's certainly not what any learned designer would call 'ugly'.


RupertRupert - 1/19/2008 4:55:46 PM
0 Boost
I wonder how many people actually know where the Murano name comes from...and the sparkliness of the grill does reflect the glass they make there.


windowman0000windowman0000 - 1/20/2008 6:47:06 AM
0 Boost
Everyone is saying this car is ugly. I test drove the 2007 to see about buying one. We loved it. When we learned the '09 was coming out in January, we waited since it was so much better looking. I hope to buy one in the next week or so--whenever my dealer gets one with our color and options. You want ugly, try the MDX! (Ugly price tag also!)


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