Nissan’s B-segment contender, the Nissan Almera, was globally unveiled in December 2010 at the Guangzhou Motor Show, and following a typical five year lifecycle for a car in this class, it’s about time for a mid-life facelift soon.
Well, no need for spyshots of half disguised prototypes, as completely undisguised albeit low resolution photos have surfaced from China, on automotive site Auto Sohu.
The Nissna Almera facelift (it’s called the Nissan Sunny in China) gets reshaped headlamps, front grille, bumpers and extra chrome around the fog lamp and boot lid. Those alloy wheels look like they have a new design as well. There could be interior changes or not, we’ll have to wait and see to find out.
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AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments on the Nissan Almera facelift are mixed, with many critics calling it unattractive and questioning Nissan's design choices, often comparing it unfavorably to other models like the Toyota Vios. Some users express disappointment that the facelift is only applied late in Malaysia, while others appreciate that the updated version appears more premium with chrome accents and a grille resembling the Altima. There are critiques about the car’s proportions, especially the rear, and comparisons to other vehicles like Proton Saga and Volvo S60. Despite negative opinions on its looks, several commenters acknowledge that the Almera continues to sell well, attributing this to its affordability and market demand. Overall, the sentiment leans toward dissatisfaction with the design, but recognition of its market presence.