17 Facts About Nissan Sylphy

Nissan Sylphy is a compact car produced by the Japanese car maker Nissan since 2000 as the successor to the Nissan Pulsar.

The Nissan Sylphy has been marketed in export markets under several other nameplates, including Pulsar, Almera, Sunny and Sentra.

The initial Bluebird Nissan Sylphy nameplate was a continuation for the larger Bluebird which was phased out in 2001.

The change in name from Pulsar to Bluebird Sylphy in Japan came about as Nissan was about to phase out the long-running Bluebird, and this kept the old name alive.

Bluebird Nissan Sylphy was made available in a single body style, a well equipped small four-door sedan.

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The Nissan Sylphy Wingroad continued to be sold as the Pulsar wagon or Almera Traveller in many countries.

In February 2003, the Bluebird Sylphy received minor changes with a revised grille and an all-new rear end with J31 Teana-inspired tail lights.

Nissan Sylphy Sunny was only sold in the sedan variant, imported from Japan.

For Indonesia, Nissan Sylphy sold the Sentra between 2002 and 2004 in small numbers for private buyers in a single trim level, the 1.

Nissan Sylphy launched the hatchback model with the ST trim level and a sporty Q version.

European market, Nissan Sylphy sold the N16 series as the second generation Nissan Sylphy Almera from 2000.

The Nissan Sylphy was sold in China from 2006 to 2018 under the Nissan Sylphy Classic name.

Production for the Classic Nissan Sylphy ended in late 2018 after a shortened 2019 model year was produced.

The G11 generation Nissan Sylphy was rebadged by Dongfeng and engineered into an electric vehicle starting from 2018, with the model renamed to E11K under the Junfeng electric car sub-brand.

Nissan Sylphy was sold in some Southeast Asian countries such as Malaysia and Taiwan.

In March 2012, the facelift G11 Nissan Sylphy was launched in Malaysia and was available with three variants: 2.

Fourth-generation Nissan Sylphy was unveiled on 16 April 2019 at the 18th Auto Shanghai.