2002 Nissan Almera
VEHICLE HIGHLIGHTS
This 2002 Nissan Almera shows 230,656 km on the clock and wears the practical four-door, five-seat layout buyers expect; the listing specifies the Almera 1.8 ELEGANCE (H05) specification. As a weekday commuter or small-family runabout it presents as a straightforward, well-known platform with simple mechanicals.
Under the bonnet is the 1.8 16V petrol unit (114 hp) with a claimed consumption of 7.8 L/100 km, making it easy to budget for fuel on longer runs and daily driving. The cabin and boot space suit school runs and shopping, while the sedate power delivery helps relaxed motorway cruising for weekend trips; search for a used Almera for sale if you want to compare similar examples.
Located in Oranjesig, Bloemfontein, Free State; contact the dealer to enquire or book a viewing and test drive of this petrol sedan in Free State.
SELLER'S COMMENTS
Various finance options available. Trade-in’s welcome and we offer nationwide delivery. All vehicles include RWC and vehicle checklist. Auto-Sure 12- or 24-month warranty available.
We have a 5-star RMI Service centre for all your maintenance requirements.
Book your test drive today by submitting your details. One of our Sales Executive’s will be in contact.
Terms and conditions apply.
CAR OVERVIEW
TECHNICAL DATA
FUEL & EMISSIONS
COLOUR AND UPHOLSTERY
Nissan Almera
Nissan’s Almera has always felt like a straight shooter—no frills, no flash, just a sedan that gets you and your family from Tembisa to Sandton without fuss. For South Africans chasing value, it’s what the Almera should have been from the start: practical, wallet-friendly, and easy to live with. You get four real doors and a boot you can load up for a weekend out in the Free State, but you won’t find any hybrid trickery or turbocharged flair here. Every single Almera on the market runs a petrol 1.5-litre engine, with manual, automatic, or semi-automatic gearboxes. There’s no new stock left, so you’re shopping used—and with prices from R64,500 to R219,950 (median at R164,990), it’s a compelling step up from the usual tired hatchbacks flooding the classifieds. Most buyers will find themselves in a 1.5 Acenta, with manuals generally trading from R109,500 upwards and automatics demanding a noticeable premium, topping out at R219,950. If you spot a 1.6 Luxury for R64,500, expect high mileage and plenty of years on the clock—current listings date as far back as 2003, after all. Average mileage is 109,094 km, so a thorough inspection is non-negotiable. On paper at least, the Almera’s trump card over the Suzuki Ciaz is sheer familiarity: Nissan’s service footprint is vast, parts are easy to come by, and the cabin keeps things refreshingly simple with physical controls and honest materials. It’s not going to turn heads, but that’s the point—sometimes, you just want a car that works.
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2002 Nissan Almera
Est. monthly payment:
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Nissan Almera FAQs
Common questions about the Nissan Almera in South Africa.
