Although still trying to keep the details of its 2016 model year Titan, the Japanese automaker, Nissan, has officially unveiled a teaser video of the said vehicle model. This car is set to make its world debut when the North America International Auto Show (NAIAS), or the Detroit Auto Show, finally takes place in Detroit, US. The event is bound to take place on January 12, 2015. For those who are familiar with the moniker, they will definitely notice in no time at all that this vehicle model is a pickup truck.
Yes, the Japanese automaker is describing the 2016 Nissan Titan as a pickup truck that is all about America. The design process of the truck takes place in California while the engineering process takes place in Michigan and the subsequent evaluation process happens in Arizona. At the moment, Nissan is known to have a plan to manufacture this particular pickup truck at Tennessee and Indiana. So, as you can see, the entire manufacturing process, as a whole, takes place in the US soils indeed.
Unfortunately, there is not much to figure out from the official teaser video that Nissan has made publicly available. However, thanks to some teaser photos that have been released prior to the release of the teaser video, it is actually reasonable to believe that the car will look pretty aggressive when it finally arrives. It is going to sport a sculpted engine hood, a set of rounded render flares and also a newly designed front grille which looks pretty massive.
In addition to that, the Japanese car maker has also made official its plan of a 5.0L V8 Cummins turbocharged diesel engine. The engine in question has the power of 300 horses and it has a peak torque of 744 Nm. With that being said, there is a chance that the 2016 Nissan Titan may prove to be the strongest and most capable pickup truck ever in the history of the automotive world.
1 comment
Hey man, do your research. The Nissan Titan is assembled in Canton, Mississippi. With there already a facility that Nissan uses to build it’s current full size truck, why would they build trucks elsewhere?