JDM 98 Nissan Terrano RS-R 4WD Gas RHD SUV with 68,500 miles, same as a Nissan Pathfinder or Infiniti QX4
Runs and drives great everything works. VG33 3.3L V6 gas engine with automatic transmission, the 4 wheel drive on this thing works great. These V6 Nissan engines run for a long time. Has the optional rear spoiler. Good tires.
All flaws pictured, the trucks paint is in good condition, all original non accident vehicle, small rust spot under rear right quarter glass, reear bumper has a nick in corner, rear tailgate trim piece has paint cracking, scuff on rear left fender flare, rear left door window trim bubbling in 1 spot, left mirror has a scratch, small scratch on front right fender flare. the radio is missing, where the clock use to be someone mounted a bracket probably for a tv, both front seat have cigarette burns and 2 spots in headliner. Please look at all pictures carefully as all flaws are pictured.
Contact Rob 864-505-5621 for any questions
For financing options please visit my website and no trades...thanks
The Terran Regulus RS-R 4x4 on-demand (ALL MODE 4X4, front engaged automatically when rear wheels slipping is detected, 50/50-0/100 variable torque transfer electronically controlled by multiplate clutch, central lock mode), transfer c. 2.02/1, automatic 4-speed gearbox The Infiniti QX4 is a mid-size luxury SUV introduced in September 1996 and based on the unibody Nissan Pathfinder. It was released following Acura's introduction of the SLX and Lexus's larger LX 450. The QX4 was Infiniti's first entry into the SUV market segment.
Marketed in Japan as the Nissan Terrano Regulus and available in Nissan's JDM Nissan Bluebird Store, the Terrano Regulus was also briefly offered at Nissan Motor Store, its luxury-oriented dealership. Major differences between these vehicles and the Pathfinder include a more upscale interior, and unique styling. Marketed as a luxury vehicle, The Terrano Regulus offered off-road capability with a low-range four-wheel-drive system and 8.3 inches (211 mm) of ground clearance.
