Nissan R'nessa

The Nissan R'nessa is a station wagon manufactured by Nissan from 1997 to 2001. According to Nissan, the name derives from "packaging renaissance for versatile, spacious comfort on wheels."

Nissan R'nessa
Overview
ManufacturerNissan
Also calledNissan Avenir export
Production1997 - 2001
Body and chassis
Body style5-door CUV
LayoutFWD / AWD
RelatedNissan Cefiro
Nissan Presage
Nissan Bassara
Powertrain
Engine2.0 L SR20DET turbo I4
2.0 L SR20DE I4
2.4 L KA24DE I4
TransmissionHyper CVT
4 speed automatic (E-ATX)
4 speed automatic (E-AT)
Dimensions
Wheelbase2,800 mm (110.2 in)
Length4,680 mm (184.3 in)
Width1,765 mm (69.5 in)
Height1,690 mm (66.5 in)
Curb weight1,640 kg (3,620 lb)
Chronology
SuccessorNissan Murano
Nissan Leaf (for Nissan Altra EV)

It was produced by Nissan from October 1997 to July 2001, and competed with the Mitsubishi RVR and the Honda HR-V. Powering the 2WD models was the SR20DE engine, The X and G models with a 4WD specification were fitted with the KA24DE engine. The GT Turbo model came with the SR20DET engine and was AWD. In Japan, it was exclusive to Nissan Satio Store Japanese dealerships.

Nissan Altra
Nissan R'nessa (1997/10-2000/1)
Nissan Altra EV

The R'nessa was also equipped with a neodymium magnet 62 kW electric motor and run on lithium ion batteries manufactured by Sony and used for testing in California, and had a range of 230 km (140 mi) between a charging interval of 5 hours, and a charge-discharge cycle over 1,000 times. The batteries were installed beneath the floor.

The Nissan Altra was an electric car produced by Nissan Motors between 1998 and 2002. The Nissan Altra was introduced at the Los Angeles International Auto Show on 29 December 1997.[1] Nissan described the Altra as a combination of a sedan, SUV, and minivan.[2] It was mainly used as a fleet vehicle for companies such as electric utilities.[2][3] Only about 200 vehicles were ever produced.[3] It used the bodystyle of the Nissan R'nessa.

Technologically, the Altra was significant as being the first production electric vehicle to use a lithium-ion battery (li-ion) battery. Nissan called this a third-generation battery (after lead–acid and nickel–metal hydride) and chose li-ion primarily for its power density.[2] It was managed by a passive system, ensuring the batteries never reach charge levels outside their recommended zones. The Altra had a permanent magnet synchronous motor, controlled by a 32-bit RISC computer. It had other more typical features, such as keyless entry, power mirrors and windows, a 4-wheel anti-lock braking system, and regenerative braking.[1] According to Nissan, the Altra had a maximum range of 120 miles (190 km). The Environmental Protection Agency reported that the 2000 version had an adjusted mileage (miles per equivalent of a gasoline gallon) of 117 mpg‑US (2.01 L/100 km; 141 mpg‑imp) the city, and 130 mpg‑US (1.8 L/100 km; 160 mpg‑imp) on the highway.[4]

gollark: Right now, I am HORRIBLY patching the JS code of discord-irc to make it able to bidirectionally bridge discord.
gollark: But I never ended up doing this so I run two separate bots for discord←→IRC bridging.
gollark: Anyway, one thing being investigated was running one MQTT/something instance somewhere to have very fancy ”””virtual channels””” multiple services could use.
gollark: I will do it eventually. I can't work arbitrarily fast right now.
gollark: Ideally I'd have some ultracool™ system unifying apiotelephone, IRC and other stuff, but ubq didn't make their PR and we didn't end up standardising on anything.

References
  1. "All-New Nissan Eltra. A Friendly, High-Tech Electric Vehicle for Everyday Life". The Auto Channel. 29 December 1997. Retrieved 2007-10-31.
  2. "California Commuter". EV World. 2001-01-31. Archived from the original on 2007-11-17. Retrieved 2007-10-31.
  3. "Nissan Eltra Electric Retrieved from Vacaville". After Gutenberg. 2006-07-02. Archived from the original on 2008-11-23. Retrieved 2007-10-31.
  4. "Gas Mileage of 2000 Nissan Altra EV". Environmental Protection Agency. Retrieved 2007-10-31.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.