Here’s something of note, the new Nissan Note caught testing in Bangsar. Yours truly noticed the barely-disguised hatchback (with just taped-up logos and badges) near the Bangsar Shopping Centre just moments ago. Apologies for the shoddy photos by the way. You can blame the HTC One M7’s unspectacular camera for that.
We already know that the Honda Jazz-sized, MPV-style hatchback will be launched by the end of 2014, and the finished article was even shown in full at last year’s Kuala Lumpur International Motor Show. Nissan’s KLIMS13 stand also displayed a brief preliminary spec sheet of the upcoming B-segmenter.
For our market, the Note is set to share the Almera sedan’s 102 hp/139 Nm 1.5 litre HR15DE engine, matched to a four-speed automatic transmission. It won’t be inaccurate to look at it as a five-door hatchback version of the Almera, in the same way that the Honda City and Jazz are related to each other.
For a more sporty flavour (or should we say note?), the Japanese market has an Impul version of the Note, which could give the Jazz Mugen a run for its money. So folks, take note, the Note is coming to town. Do you think it’s noteworthy?
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
tombyron
on 
Vader
on 
Hyundai De La Junk (Member)
on 
Experienced Uncle Sim
on 
Ahok
on 
Obviously (Member)
on 
AVH (Member)
on 
ruffstuff
on 
engine
on 
luv me
on 
Bongcs
on 
O-Man
on 
Tony Tan
on 
NAP
on 
Honda the best
on 
muse
on 
Amei (Member)
on 
sean
on 
niaulong
on 
Black Dog
on 
Jay
on 
Jack Philip Yong
on 
sudonano (Member)
on 
Anonymous
on 
knn
on 
Donn
on 
SY4H
on 
thgh (Member)
on 
Momo
on 
Krasher
on 
BSN
on 
kadajawi (Member)
on 
Motorhead (Member)
on 
Jason
on 
scsa
on 
janicejan
on 
Causeway
on 
iskhalifah
on 
Albert Lee
on 
Aminur
on 
Insink
on 
yummy
on 
Denaihati
on 
RB
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments on the Nissan Note testing in Bangsar reflect mixed sentiments; some dismiss its design as unattractive, while others see potential in its lower pricing compared to competitors like Honda Jazz and Toyota Yaris. There’s discussion about Nissan’s outdated models in Malaysia, contrasting with Singapore’s current Nissan lineup. Some commenters express disappointment over the vehicle’s performance and appearance, while others highlight Nissan’s historical presence and the potential for the new Note to impact the subcompact segment. Overall, the sentiment is a mix of skepticism and cautious optimism.