March
The Nissan March, also known as the Nissan Micra in many markets, is a compact city car produced by Nissan since 1982. Designed to provide economical and practical driving, it has evolved over generations to meet the needs of urban drivers. This page brings together the versions referenced by ScanRacer, including years, variants, rarities, and available detailed pages, allowing users to transition from an overview of the model to version-by-year pages.
Variants by year
2021
2013
2010
2004
2002
1999
1997
1992
1982
Model summary
Data from the ScanRacer library, organized to compare versions quickly.
Model introduction
The Nissan March, also known as the Nissan Micra in many markets, is a compact city car produced by Nissan since 1982. Designed to provide economical and practical driving, it has evolved over generations to meet the needs of urban drivers. This page brings together the versions referenced by ScanRacer, including years, variants, rarities, and available detailed pages, allowing users to transition from an overview of the model to version-by-year pages.
History
The Nissan March was launched in October 1982, succeeding the Nissan Cherry. Initially, it was equipped with a MA10 engine of 987 cm³ producing 57 horsepower, offering economical and agile driving. In 1992, the second generation (K11) was introduced, bringing improvements in design and performance. This generation was followed by the third (K12) in 2002, which saw the introduction of the cabriolet (C+C) version in 2005. The fourth generation (K13) was launched in 2010, with notable updates in 2013 and 2019, before ending its production in 2022. Throughout its history, the March has been recognized for its reliability, fuel efficiency, and ability to adapt to the changing needs of urban drivers.
Generations
The Nissan March has undergone several generations since its launch in 1982. The first generation (K10) was produced from 1982 to 1992, followed by the second generation (K11) from 1992 to 2002. The third generation (K12) was produced from 2002 to 2010, with a cabriolet (C+C) version introduced in 2005. The fourth generation (K13) was launched in 2010, with notable updates in 2013 and 2019, before ending its production in 2022. Each generation brought improvements in design, performance, and technology, meeting the expectations of urban drivers.
Key differences
The main differences between the generations of the Nissan March include evolutions in exterior and interior design, onboard technologies, and engine performance. For example, the third generation (K12) introduced a cabriolet (C+C) version in 2005, offering a new option to consumers. Additionally, notable updates were made in 2013 and 2019 for the fourth generation (K13), reflecting Nissan's commitment to meeting the changing needs of urban drivers.
Photo recognition
To identify a Nissan March, look for a compact city car with reduced dimensions, typically equipped with five doors. Older models may have more angular lines, while recent versions display a more rounded and modern design. The 'March' or 'Micra' badges are usually located at the front and rear of the vehicle. Design differences between generations can help estimate the model's approximate year of production.
Important versions
Among the important versions of the Nissan March, the cabriolet (C+C) version introduced in 2005 stands out, offering a convertible option to consumers. Additionally, the notable updates of the fourth generation (K13) in 2013 and 2019 brought significant improvements in design and onboard technologies.
References
- Nissan March - Heritage CollectionNissan
- Nissan March - Versions & ModelsCompareDrives
- Nissan March - Technical Specifications and Fuel EconomyAutoData1
- https://www.auto-data.net/en/nissan-march-model-79auto-data.net
- https://www.autodata1.com/fr/car/nissan/marchautodata1.com
- https://www.autodata1.com/de/car/nissan/marchautodata1.com
- https://www.cars-directory.net/history/nissan/march/cars-directory.net
Frequently asked questions
- What years was the Nissan March produced?
- ScanRacer's referenced versions cover 1982 - 2021.