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1938 Datsun 17T truck. The Datsun truck line began with the Type 13 truck of April 1934, and was later used as the basis of the Datsun DC-3 roadster.A series of small trucks based on their passenger car counterparts, the 14T, 15T, and 17T, continued to be built until early 1944.
1965–1972 Datsun 520 Pickup; 1965–1985 Datsun Sunny. 1965–1969 Datsun Sunny/1000/B10; 1971–1973 Datsun Sunny/1200/B110; 1974–1977 Datsun Sunny/120Y/B210; 1978–1982 Datsun Sunny/120Y/140Y/B310; 1982–1985 Datsun/Nissan Sunny/B11; 1968–1973, 1978–1981 Datsun 510 Sedan; 1970–1973 Datsun 240Z; 1970–1974 Datsun 100A; 1970–1976 ...
The 2.5 L (2,488 cc) SD25 is the biggest version of the four-cylinder SD series, with the larger bore and stroke of 89 mm × 100 mm (3.50 in × 3.94 in). It was fitted to Nissan 720 pickup trucks 1983 through 1986 and D21 Nissan pickups (only 1986–1988). In some European markets it was also fitted to the Nissan Urvan and Cabstar.
Nissan Bluebird (510) - At least in European version, where it was known as Datsun 1600SSS (P(L)510), 1968-1972. Nissan Violet SSS/Datsun 710 SSS/Datsun 160J SSS (P710/P711)1973–1977; Datsun 160Z (B210), specific to the South African market where it was assembled. Nissan Skyline (C210), offered in the 1600TI model. Replaced by the Z16 in late ...
For sale in the Prince dealerships, this car was also called Nissan Miler. [9] This generation of the Junior had three motors, of which only the petrol ones were offered in the Japanese domestic market: the familiar two-litre petrol version ( H20 ) with 92 PS (68 kW), a 1.6-litre petrol version with 75 PS (55 kW), and a 60 PS (44 kW) diesel ...
After the Nissan rebrand, the logo remained the same, with "Datsun" replaced by "Nissan". The use of the Datsun name in the American market derives from the name Nissan used for its production cars. In fact, the cars produced by Nissan already used the Datsun brand name, a successful brand in Japan since 1932, long before World War II. Before ...
The Datsun Bluebird (910) is an automobile which was produced by Nissan from 1979 to 1984. Nissan began realigning its export names with its home market names with the 910 series in November 1979. The 'B' tags were dropped in favor of 'Bluebird', though the models were marketed as 'Datsun Bluebird' initially.
The sales figures soon proved the Nissan designers right, with the 280ZX becoming a sales success. In 1979 Datsun homologated a high-downforce "whale-tail" type spoiler for the Datsun 280ZX by producing 1,001 280ZX-R cars; this allowed for use of this aerodynamic aid in IMSA and SCCA racing. [5] These cars also had distinctive body decals and ...