Prices and specs for the 2014 Nissan Juke, with the facelifted compact crossover starting from £13,420. On sale in June
The facelifted Nissan Juke 2014 will be priced from £13,420 when it arrives in showrooms in June.
Customer feedback has led to a thorough mid-life overhaul, and the Japanese manufacturer is calling its compact crossover the ‘New Juke’ to reflect this. Changes include updated technology and design, and there are more personalisation options and a revised engine line-up, too.
As with the pre-facelift version, four trim levels will be available, although mid-range n-tec has been replaced by the new Acenta Premium spec.
Despite making extensive changes, the Juke in Visia trim (£13,420 – £15,320) has only increased by £225 over the equivalent entry-level 2010 model. Standard kit includes 16-inch alloys, air conditioning, front and rear electric windows, daytime running lights, tyre pressure monitoring and a CD system with MP3 AUX connectivity.
Opting for Acenta (£15,320 – £16,715) adds larger 17-inch Sport
alloys, as well as Bluetooth and USB connectivity, climate control,
steering-mounted controls and tinted windows.
The new Acenta Premium spec (£16,470 – £21,370) comes with Nissan’s next-generation infotainment system, including satellite navigation, smartphone connectivity and online apps. Meanwhile, in terms of safety and practicality, a colour reversing camera provides added peace of mind.
Styling benefits too, thanks to ‘Premium’ seat fabric and a black headliner, and a choice of trims and finishes is also available as a free option as part of the Japanese brand’s Design Studio Personalised Interior package.
For those in need of added power, choosing Acenta Premium with the Xbhp DIG-T petrol engine – which starts at £18,020 – adds further upgrades, such as push-button ignition, electric folding and heated door mirrors, 18-inch alloys, and Nissan’s keyless-go system.
The range-topping Tekna (£16,470 – £21,370) is all about luxury and convenience, with heated ‘Premium’ seats, automatic headlights and rain-sensing wipers. Nissan’s Safety Shield is also fitted as standard, designed to assist drivers by providing lane departure and blind spot warnings alongside advanced moving object detection.
This safety package can be fitted to Acenta Premium models as a £400 option, and both of the top-end trim levels can also be customised with a £750 open-air sunroof and a pair of exterior design packages, costing between £170 and £520.
The lack of a glass sunroof was one of the main areas customers wanted Nissan to improve on, and it’s also why the updated model for 2014 benefits from a claimed 40% increase in luggage capacity on the 2WD version and the choice of a CVT automatic.
Although customers will have to wait until the summer to get their hands on the Juke, order books for the new mini-SUV are open now.
Customer feedback has led to a thorough mid-life overhaul, and the Japanese manufacturer is calling its compact crossover the ‘New Juke’ to reflect this. Changes include updated technology and design, and there are more personalisation options and a revised engine line-up, too.
As with the pre-facelift version, four trim levels will be available, although mid-range n-tec has been replaced by the new Acenta Premium spec.
Despite making extensive changes, the Juke in Visia trim (£13,420 – £15,320) has only increased by £225 over the equivalent entry-level 2010 model. Standard kit includes 16-inch alloys, air conditioning, front and rear electric windows, daytime running lights, tyre pressure monitoring and a CD system with MP3 AUX connectivity.
The new Acenta Premium spec (£16,470 – £21,370) comes with Nissan’s next-generation infotainment system, including satellite navigation, smartphone connectivity and online apps. Meanwhile, in terms of safety and practicality, a colour reversing camera provides added peace of mind.
Styling benefits too, thanks to ‘Premium’ seat fabric and a black headliner, and a choice of trims and finishes is also available as a free option as part of the Japanese brand’s Design Studio Personalised Interior package.
For those in need of added power, choosing Acenta Premium with the Xbhp DIG-T petrol engine – which starts at £18,020 – adds further upgrades, such as push-button ignition, electric folding and heated door mirrors, 18-inch alloys, and Nissan’s keyless-go system.
The range-topping Tekna (£16,470 – £21,370) is all about luxury and convenience, with heated ‘Premium’ seats, automatic headlights and rain-sensing wipers. Nissan’s Safety Shield is also fitted as standard, designed to assist drivers by providing lane departure and blind spot warnings alongside advanced moving object detection.
This safety package can be fitted to Acenta Premium models as a £400 option, and both of the top-end trim levels can also be customised with a £750 open-air sunroof and a pair of exterior design packages, costing between £170 and £520.
The lack of a glass sunroof was one of the main areas customers wanted Nissan to improve on, and it’s also why the updated model for 2014 benefits from a claimed 40% increase in luggage capacity on the 2WD version and the choice of a CVT automatic.
Although customers will have to wait until the summer to get their hands on the Juke, order books for the new mini-SUV are open now.
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