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Used Nissan X-Trail for sale in Malaysia

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Dependable SUV with low running costs and service centres readily available nationwide.

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Buying guide

Nissan X-Trail: what to know before you buy

The Nissan X-Trail is a C-segment SUV, aimed at buyers who want a family-sized SUV rather than a compact crossover. In Malaysia, the model history includes the Mk2 facelift launched in 2013, the third generation in 2015 and the third-gen facelift in 2019, which remains on sale.

The current new range runs from the 2.0 2WD at RM133,888 to the 2.5 4WD at RM163,888, with 2.0 2WD Mid and 2.0 2WD Hybrid variants in between. All use Nissan’s Xtronic CVT, with the hybrid adding Nissan Intelligent Dual Clutch Control.

On the used market, availability can be thin: the current listing is a 2020 car at RM57,800 with 65,474 km. Three-year value retention is 54.8%, so depreciation is a key part of the used appeal. With 60,652 registrations since 2002, there is a sizeable ownership base, though recent annual registrations have declined from 6,108 in 2017 to 602 in 2024.

Price guide

Used Nissan X-Trail prices by year

Asking prices for the Nissan X-Trail by model year, from recent listings here and across the wider Malaysian used-car market. Condition, mileage and variant move individual cars within these ranges.

YearGenerationAsking price rangeTypical
2022 3rd Gen Facelift RM59,800 – RM85,888 RM69,300
2021 3rd Gen Facelift RM50,250 – RM88,500 RM56,900
2020 3rd Gen Facelift RM44,000 – RM71,700 RM62,100
2019 3rd Gen Facelift RM39,950 – RM84,200 RM52,800
2018 3rd Gen RM30,150 – RM64,100 RM39,300
2017 3rd Gen RM25,800 – RM55,300 RM37,400
2016 3rd Gen RM27,800 – RM39,000 RM28,999
2015 3rd Gen RM26,999 – RM29,800 RM28,999
2006 RM9,800 – RM16,000 RM12,900

Based on 89 recent asking prices. Across Malaysia, 520 Nissan X-Trail are listed for sale right now, median asking RM34,900. See recently sold Nissan X-Trail prices.

Variants & generations

Which used Nissan X-Trail should you buy

The used Nissan X-Trail market spans the Mk2 Facelift launched in 2013, the 3rd Gen launched in 2015 and the 3rd Gen Facelift launched in 2019, with the current live stock represented by a 2020 2.0 2WD Mid.

  • Mk2 Facelift: this older generation makes sense only on a tighter budget, because it sits two generations behind the 2019 facelift and lacks the current variant spread.
  • 3rd Gen: the 2015 model is the sensible older pick if you want the modern X-Trail shape without paying facelift money, and it is common enough in Malaysia thanks to strong registrations in 2017 and 2018.
  • 3rd Gen Facelift: the 2019 update is the best generation target, because it is the current on-sale version and covers the 2.0 2WD, 2.0 2WD Mid, 2.0 2WD Hybrid and 2.5 4WD variants.
  • Variant choice: the 2.0 2WD and 2.0 2WD Mid use an Xtronic CVT with seven-speed manual mode, the Hybrid adds Nissan Intelligent Dual Clutch Control, and the 2.5 4WD is the only current variant with all-wheel drive.
  • Bottom-line pick: choose a 3rd Gen Facelift 2.0 2WD Mid, as it matches the current in-stock trim, avoids the added complexity of the Hybrid and keeps running costs below the 2.5 4WD.
Before you commit

What to check when buying a used Nissan X-Trail

The Malaysian Nissan X-Trail spans the Mk2 facelift, 2015 third-generation T32 and 2019 third-generation facelift, with petrol 2.0 2WD, 2.0 2WD Mid, 2.0 2WD Hybrid and 2.5 4WD versions using Nissan’s Xtronic CVT.

  • Service history Confirm scheduled servicing with invoices showing engine oil, coolant, brake fluid and Xtronic CVT fluid work, as neglected CVT maintenance can shorten gearbox life.
  • CVT behaviour During a warm test drive, check for shudder when moving off, delayed engagement from P to D or R, whining under acceleration and rpm flare, as some X-Trail owners report Xtronic CVT wear on poorly maintained cars.
  • Hybrid system On 2.0 2WD Hybrid units, check for smooth petrol-electric handover, no hybrid warning lights, cooling fan operation and a diagnostic scan of the hybrid battery and control system.
  • Suspension wear Listen for knocks over speed bumps and uneven roads, as some owners report worn stabiliser links, lower arm bushes and absorbers on higher-mileage third-generation cars.
  • Flood or accident damage Inspect seat rails, under-carpet foam, boot well, spare-wheel area, chassis legs, radiator support and tailgate aperture for silt, rust, weld marks, overspray or mismatched panels.
  • Variant and mileage Match the registration card and VIN details to the claimed 2.0 2WD, Mid, Hybrid or 2.5 4WD variant, then verify mileage against service stickers, tyre date codes, brake wear, pedal wear and steering wheel wear.
Owning one

Service & ownership costs

Servicing follows Nissan’s scheduled-maintenance programme in the service booklet, with engine oil, filters, brake items and CVT fluid condition forming the main routine checks. Running costs sit at a moderate level for a C-segment SUV, while the Xtronic CVT needs clean fluid and smooth operation during a used-car inspection.

Fuel economy is reasonable on steady highway drives in the 2.0 2WD, heavier in urban use and on the 2.5 4WD, while the hybrid suits stop-start driving when its battery system is healthy. Insurance is in mainstream family-SUV territory, and parts availability is strong because the X-Trail was officially sold in Malaysia with wide support for genuine, OEM and wear-and-tear items.

Estimate repayments with the paultan.org car loan calculator.

FAQ

Used Nissan X-Trail: your questions answered

Is the Nissan X-Trail reliable as a used SUV in Malaysia?

The Malaysian X-Trail range uses Nissan’s Xtronic CVT across the 2.0, 2.0 Hybrid and 2.5 4WD variants, so gearbox condition is a key inspection point. Reject cars with CVT shudder, delayed engagement from P to D or R, whining noises, warning lights or incomplete service history.

Which Nissan X-Trail variant should I buy used?

The 2.0 2WD and 2.0 2WD Mid are the simpler picks because they avoid the 4WD hardware of the 2.5 and the hybrid system of the 2.0 Hybrid. The 2.5 4WD suits buyers who specifically want all-wheel drive, while the Hybrid needs a proper battery and cooling-system check before purchase.

Which X-Trail generation is best to look for?

Malaysia received the Mk2 facelift in 2013, the third generation in 2015 and the third-generation facelift in 2019. The 2019 facelift is the newest listed generation, while the 2015 third-generation cars usually give a wider used-car choice.

What should I check before buying a used Nissan X-Trail?

Check the CVT operation from cold and hot, suspension knocks, air-conditioning performance, engine oil leaks, radiator condition and tyre wear across all four corners. For seven-seat versions, inspect the third-row folding mechanism, rear air vents and boot trim because family use can leave visible wear.

Is the Nissan X-Trail expensive to maintain?

Routine servicing is straightforward on the 2.0 petrol variants, but the CVT needs the correct fluid and service procedure. The 2.5 4WD has extra driveline components, and the Hybrid adds battery, inverter and cooling-system checks.

Does the Nissan X-Trail hold its value well?

The X-Trail has a three-year value retention figure of 54.8%, and JPJ registrations total 60,652 units since 2002. For current market levels by model year, use the asking-prices-by-year table shown on this page.

JPJ registrations

How popular is the Nissan X-Trail?

60,660 Nissan X-Trail have been registered in Malaysia since 2002, according to open JPJ registration data — recent years below.

6,1082017
5,8972018
3,8952019
2,5072020
1,6752021
1,5332022
1,0932023
6022024
3272025
712026

Source: JPJ vehicle registrations · full data at car-sales-data

Before you decide

Nissan X-Trail reviews & buyer's guides

More: Nissan X-Trail specs & prices · all used Nissan · all used cars

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