Nissan Juke Visia

• LED headlamps and Daytime Running Lights
• DAB Radio, Bluetooth®, USB and AUX connectivity
• 4.2" full colour TFT screen combimeter

• Cruise Control & Speed Limiter
  
• Lane Departure Warning with Intelligent Lane Intervention*
• Traffic Sign Recognition*

Nissan Juke Acenta

• Additional to Visia Grade:
• 17" Alloy wheels
• NissanConnect 8" Touchscreen Entertainment System*

• Apple CarPlay® + Google Android Auto®
• NissanConnect Services
• Rear View Camera

Nissan Juke N-Connecta

• Additional to Acenta Grade:
• NissanConnect Navigation with TomTom Traffic*
• 7" full colour TFT screen combimeter

• Intelligent Key, Start push button and electric hand brake with Auto Hold Function
• Leather steering wheel and shift knob, interior ambient lighting
• Automatic Climate Control

Nissan Juke Tekna

• Additional to N-Connecta Grade:
• 19" Alloy wheels
• Advanced Safety Shield Pack* including Intelligent Around View Monitor (360° colour camera), Intelligent Driver Alertness, Blind Spot Intervention, Rear Cross-Traffic alert, Intelligent Cruise Control, Lane Keep Assist, Moving Object Detection

• Bose® Personal® Plus Audio System
• Heat Pack including heated front seats and ThermaClear® heated windscreen

Nissan Juke Tekna+

• Additional to Tekna Grade:
• 19" Akari Alloy wheels
• Two Tone Metallic Paint

• Exterior personalisation pack: Fuji Sunset Red, Pearl Black or Blade Silver inserts on front bumper, rear bumper and side skirts
• Interior personalisation pack: Enigma Black, Energy Orange or Light Grey
• Satin silver front bumper finisher

Nissan Juke Premiere Edition

• 19" Alloy wheels
• Two Tone: Pearl Black with Fuji Sunset Red roof and door mirrors
• Exterior personalisation pack: Fuji Sunset Red inserts on front bumper, rear bumper and side skirts

• Interior personalisation pack: Enigma Black leather & Alcantara® Seats**
• Bose® Personal® Plus Audio System

Contact us

Discover the Next Generation Nissan Juke and all it has to offer today by contacting Vospers Nissan and booking a test drive at our modern showroom.

Contact us

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​NISSAN PUTS ITS JUKES UP​

A Woman's View - Will It Suit Me?

What are the key female-orientated cars of the last five years? The MINI, the Fiat 500 and the Nissan Juke I’d say. All have been lately updated. And all look pretty much the same as they did before. Which is either laziness on their makers’ part. Or testament to how right those brands got things in the first place. Let’s check out the latest Juke, the car that kick-started the trend for small, fashionable Crossovers.

The Practicalities

The changes made to this revised model are slight. They include a more striking dark chrome V-motion grille, dark headlamp trimming and dark turn indicators on the door mirrors. And there's an even wider range of vibrant body colours. This is one of the bigger cars in its class, but it remains one of the more fashionable ones, inside as well as out. I love the motorbike-style central console that continues inside and features such as theconsole, door trims and other elements can be individually coloured red, white, black or even bright yellow. As for the luggage bay, well rivals offer more cargo space but here you get a still-respectable 354-litres. Versatility is enhanced with flat folding rear seat, making it easier to load large objects, while the inclusion of a two-stage floor in the luggage area makes the space on offer even more flexible.

Behind the Wheel

The main thing wrong with the original Juke in my humble opinion was its wheezy entry-level 1.6-litre engine. You can still get that (in fact you have to have it if you want an affordable model with auto transmission) but you’d do much better to buy yourself a car fitted out with the pleasanter 1.2 DIG-T petrol turbocharged unit. This 1197cc turbo four packs a real punch, offering sharper acceleration and greater torque than the wheezier normally aspirated 1.6. A turbocharged 1.6-litre DIG-T unit is offered at the top of the range, producing 190PS and available in both front and all-wheel drive versions. Go for an all-wheel drive variant and you have the option to specify the Xtronic transmission gearbox, which further improves fuel efficiency and acceleration. Should you want diesel power, there’s also a 110PS 1.5-litre dCi version.

The Juke's elevated stance but diminutive overall length doesn't promise a stellar driving experience, but within a few yards you'll realise that this is a fun car to hustle about. Nissan Dynamic Control helps here; an advanced driver control system giving the choice of three different driving modes, Normal, Sport or Eco, along with instant driving information and vehicle setting controls. The torque vectoring system on the all-wheel drive model incorporates technology that Nissan initially used to such devastating effect on their GT-R supercar-slayer.

Value for money

One of the reasons the Juke has sold so well is that it’s very affordable. Some rival manufacturers in this segment still wonder how Nissan can sell the Juke from as little as £15,000. It's not as if the Juke is lacking in equipment either. Standard on all models are LED daytime running lamps, a CD radio with an AUX-in socket, a gear-shift indicator and a tyre pressure monitor. The Visia 1.5 dCi and 1.6-litre DIG-T versions add alloy wheels, manual air conditioning, a drive computer and driver seat height adjustment. Go for the Acenta trim and you receive front fog lights, 17-inch alloy wheels, automatic air conditioning, remote audio controls, Bluetooth connectivity for phone and audio streaming, cruise control and a speed limiter, along with the Nissan Dynamic Control System and chrome interior touches. It's no wonder this model has proven so popular.

Top Tekna models add power folding door mirrors, light and rain sensors, keyless entry and the NissanConnect package which gives you a rear-view parking/reversing camera, an ‘Around View’ Monitor and the brand’s ‘Safety Shield’ set-up. NissanConnect offers smartphone connectivity through a 5.8-in colour touch screen. The sat nav system integrates with Google to give information that ranges from weather forecasts to the location of fuel stations, hotels, restaurants and other points of interest. A clever send-to-car function also allows drivers to search for their destination on their PC at home, then send destination instructions to their car’s NissanConnect system at the click of a button. The set-up includes Bluetooth audio streaming and mobile phone integration, as well as AUX-in and USB slots.

As for running costs, well the 1.2-litre turbo petrol engine makes good use of its lower weight, standard automatic Stop/Start feature and fuel-efficient operation, delivering 128g/km of CO2 and returning a combined fuel consumption figure of 49.6mpg. The 1.6-litre DIG-T petrol unit features emissions of 139g/km of CO2 for the 2WD versions. All give best to the diesel engine which returns better than 70mpg. Insurance is very competitive too, with an opening rating of 11E.

Could I live with one?

Willingly. Yes, Nissan could have gone a little further with the exterior changes but the Juke was already an extreme-looking thing and going overboard with styling updates would have probably spoiled it. I’m happy it’s stayed as cheeky and appealing as it always was.