Engine Capacity Rating
1.3 L
Fuel Economy Rating
23 Km/L
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
140 BHP
transmission
Manual
Number Of Seats
5 seater
Acenta Premium
AED 140,500
Engine Assembly
1.3 L
Odometer Mileage
23 Km/L
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
140 BHP
transmission
Manual
Number Of Seats
5 seater
Engine Torque Output
240 Nm
Engine Displacement Size
1332 cc
Engine Capacity Rating
1.3 L
Valves Per Cylinder Count
4
Acceleration Performance
10.2 sec
Drivetrain Type
Front Wheel Drive
Turbocharger Unit
None
cylinders
4

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The Nissan Qashqai is a compact crossover SUV that helped define the segment when it launched and continues to offer a well-rounded package of style, practicality, and everyday usability. In the 2026 lineup, it is available in a single Acenta Premium trim starting from AED 140,500.
Power comes from a 1.3 L turbocharged petrol engine producing 140 BHP, paired with a Manual gearbox — a pairing that suits buyers who prefer direct driver engagement over a conventional automatic. With 5 seats, the cabin is well-proportioned for a family of four or five, and the raised ride height gives a commanding view without the bulk of a full-size SUV. As only the Acenta Premium trim is currently listed, buyers receive a single, well-specified variant rather than a tiered choice.
Pros: the Qashqai's proportions hit a practical sweet spot — large enough for family use, compact enough for urban parking. Fuel efficiency for its class is strong at 23 Km/L on a mixed cycle, keeping running costs in check. The cabin quality and exterior styling sit a noticeable step above older-generation models. Cons: offering only a Manual gearbox on the UAE variant will exclude a significant portion of buyers who prefer or require an automatic — rivals at this price point routinely offer CVT or dual-clutch options. With only one trim available, buyers have no upgrade path within the model if they want additional features.
Residual value data for the current-generation Qashqai in the UAE market is limited, making a precise retention figure difficult to state. Compact crossovers as a segment tend to hold value reasonably well given consistent demand, and Nissan's broad service network supports long-term ownership confidence — but buyers should treat resale projections cautiously until more data accumulates on this generation.
Comparable models to consider alongside the Qashqai are not currently specified for this listing — buyers in the compact crossover segment commonly cross-shop rivals such as the Toyota Corolla Cross, Kia Sportage, and Hyundai Tucson, all of which occupy a similar size class and price territory.