2025 Nissan Ariya price and specs
Nissan will offer its Tesla Model Y rival in both single-motor front-wheel drive and dual-motor all-wheel drive configurations, as well as with a pair of batteries, spread across four variants.
Pricing starts at $55,840 before on-road costs for the base Engage variant, and tops out at $71,840 plus on-roads for the dual-motor all-wheel drive Evolve e-4ORCE flagship.
CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal.
Electric driving range is between 385km and 504km on the WLTP cycle, depending on the variant.
The Ariya is slightly smaller than the petrol/hybrid X-Trail, measuring 85mm shorter but on a 70mm longer wheelbase. Unlike the X-Trail, it's available only with two rows of seating.
Inside, there are plenty of neat details including soft 'Andon' illumination inspired by traditional Japanese lanterns, woodgrain dashboard trim with integrated touch-capacitive buttons featuring haptic feedback, and an available power-sliding centre console.
The Ariya – first revealed in 2020 before entering production in 2022 – is Nissan's first mid-size electric SUV. It takes on not only the top-selling Model Y, but also the Ford Mustang Mach-E, Hyundai Ioniq 5, Kia EV6, Subaru Solterra, Toyota bZ4X, Volkswagen ID.4 and ID.5, and a raft of Chinese rivals.
Nissan Australia hasn't confirmed range figures for the entire lineup.
All variants feature strut front and multi-link rear suspension.
The Nissan Ariya is backed by a 10-year, 300,000km vehicle warranty, provided you service the vehicle at Nissan Australia dealerships. Otherwise, Nissan's standard warranty is five years with no mileage cap.
Its battery is backed by an eight-year, 160,000km warranty.
Nissan offers 10 years of roadside assistance and five years of capped-price servicing, however, it has yet to confirm service pricing.
The Nissan Ariya has a five-star safety rating from ANCAP, though for now this applies only to New Zealand-market variants.
Standard safety equipment across the range includes:
Advance variants and above get a surround-view camera.
There are four trim levels in the Ariya lineup.
The base Nissan Ariya Engage comes standard with the following equipment:
The Advance adds:
The Advance+ adds:
The Evolve adds:
MORE: Explore the Nissan Ariya showroom
Content originally sourced from: CarExpert.com.au
The Nissan Ariya is finally coming to Australia, where the Japanese brand's long-awaited mid-size electric SUV will be released in early September.
Nissan will offer its Tesla Model Y rival in both single-motor front-wheel drive and dual-motor all-wheel drive configurations, as well as with a pair of batteries, spread across four variants.
Pricing starts at $55,840 before on-road costs for the base Engage variant, and tops out at $71,840 plus on-roads for the dual-motor all-wheel drive Evolve e-4ORCE flagship.
CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal.
Electric driving range is between 385km and 504km on the WLTP cycle, depending on the variant.
The Ariya is slightly smaller than the petrol/hybrid X-Trail, measuring 85mm shorter but on a 70mm longer wheelbase. Unlike the X-Trail, it's available only with two rows of seating.
Inside, there are plenty of neat details including soft 'Andon' illumination inspired by traditional Japanese lanterns, woodgrain dashboard trim with integrated touch-capacitive buttons featuring haptic feedback, and an available power-sliding centre console.
The Ariya – first revealed in 2020 before entering production in 2022 – is Nissan's first mid-size electric SUV. It takes on not only the top-selling Model Y, but also the Ford Mustang Mach-E, Hyundai Ioniq 5, Kia EV6, Subaru Solterra, Toyota bZ4X, Volkswagen ID.4 and ID.5, and a raft of Chinese rivals.
Nissan Australia hasn't confirmed range figures for the entire lineup.
All variants feature strut front and multi-link rear suspension.
The Nissan Ariya is backed by a 10-year, 300,000km vehicle warranty, provided you service the vehicle at Nissan Australia dealerships. Otherwise, Nissan's standard warranty is five years with no mileage cap.
Its battery is backed by an eight-year, 160,000km warranty.
Nissan offers 10 years of roadside assistance and five years of capped-price servicing, however, it has yet to confirm service pricing.
The Nissan Ariya has a five-star safety rating from ANCAP, though for now this applies only to New Zealand-market variants.
Standard safety equipment across the range includes:
Advance variants and above get a surround-view camera.
There are four trim levels in the Ariya lineup.
The base Nissan Ariya Engage comes standard with the following equipment:
The Advance adds:
The Advance+ adds:
The Evolve adds:
MORE: Explore the Nissan Ariya showroom
Content originally sourced from: CarExpert.com.au
The Nissan Ariya is finally coming to Australia, where the Japanese brand's long-awaited mid-size electric SUV will be released in early September.
Nissan will offer its Tesla Model Y rival in both single-motor front-wheel drive and dual-motor all-wheel drive configurations, as well as with a pair of batteries, spread across four variants.
Pricing starts at $55,840 before on-road costs for the base Engage variant, and tops out at $71,840 plus on-roads for the dual-motor all-wheel drive Evolve e-4ORCE flagship.
CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal.
Electric driving range is between 385km and 504km on the WLTP cycle, depending on the variant.
The Ariya is slightly smaller than the petrol/hybrid X-Trail, measuring 85mm shorter but on a 70mm longer wheelbase. Unlike the X-Trail, it's available only with two rows of seating.
Inside, there are plenty of neat details including soft 'Andon' illumination inspired by traditional Japanese lanterns, woodgrain dashboard trim with integrated touch-capacitive buttons featuring haptic feedback, and an available power-sliding centre console.
The Ariya – first revealed in 2020 before entering production in 2022 – is Nissan's first mid-size electric SUV. It takes on not only the top-selling Model Y, but also the Ford Mustang Mach-E, Hyundai Ioniq 5, Kia EV6, Subaru Solterra, Toyota bZ4X, Volkswagen ID.4 and ID.5, and a raft of Chinese rivals.
Nissan Australia hasn't confirmed range figures for the entire lineup.
All variants feature strut front and multi-link rear suspension.
The Nissan Ariya is backed by a 10-year, 300,000km vehicle warranty, provided you service the vehicle at Nissan Australia dealerships. Otherwise, Nissan's standard warranty is five years with no mileage cap.
Its battery is backed by an eight-year, 160,000km warranty.
Nissan offers 10 years of roadside assistance and five years of capped-price servicing, however, it has yet to confirm service pricing.
The Nissan Ariya has a five-star safety rating from ANCAP, though for now this applies only to New Zealand-market variants.
Standard safety equipment across the range includes:
Advance variants and above get a surround-view camera.
There are four trim levels in the Ariya lineup.
The base Nissan Ariya Engage comes standard with the following equipment:
The Advance adds:
The Advance+ adds:
The Evolve adds:
MORE: Explore the Nissan Ariya showroom
Content originally sourced from: CarExpert.com.au
The Nissan Ariya is finally coming to Australia, where the Japanese brand's long-awaited mid-size electric SUV will be released in early September.
Nissan will offer its Tesla Model Y rival in both single-motor front-wheel drive and dual-motor all-wheel drive configurations, as well as with a pair of batteries, spread across four variants.
Pricing starts at $55,840 before on-road costs for the base Engage variant, and tops out at $71,840 plus on-roads for the dual-motor all-wheel drive Evolve e-4ORCE flagship.
CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal.
Electric driving range is between 385km and 504km on the WLTP cycle, depending on the variant.
The Ariya is slightly smaller than the petrol/hybrid X-Trail, measuring 85mm shorter but on a 70mm longer wheelbase. Unlike the X-Trail, it's available only with two rows of seating.
Inside, there are plenty of neat details including soft 'Andon' illumination inspired by traditional Japanese lanterns, woodgrain dashboard trim with integrated touch-capacitive buttons featuring haptic feedback, and an available power-sliding centre console.
The Ariya – first revealed in 2020 before entering production in 2022 – is Nissan's first mid-size electric SUV. It takes on not only the top-selling Model Y, but also the Ford Mustang Mach-E, Hyundai Ioniq 5, Kia EV6, Subaru Solterra, Toyota bZ4X, Volkswagen ID.4 and ID.5, and a raft of Chinese rivals.
Nissan Australia hasn't confirmed range figures for the entire lineup.
All variants feature strut front and multi-link rear suspension.
The Nissan Ariya is backed by a 10-year, 300,000km vehicle warranty, provided you service the vehicle at Nissan Australia dealerships. Otherwise, Nissan's standard warranty is five years with no mileage cap.
Its battery is backed by an eight-year, 160,000km warranty.
Nissan offers 10 years of roadside assistance and five years of capped-price servicing, however, it has yet to confirm service pricing.
The Nissan Ariya has a five-star safety rating from ANCAP, though for now this applies only to New Zealand-market variants.
Standard safety equipment across the range includes:
Advance variants and above get a surround-view camera.
There are four trim levels in the Ariya lineup.
The base Nissan Ariya Engage comes standard with the following equipment:
The Advance adds:
The Advance+ adds:
The Evolve adds:
MORE: Explore the Nissan Ariya showroom
Content originally sourced from: CarExpert.com.au
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