Same situation here. The folks here were a big help. I owned a 510 wagon and a 240Z as a young man and loved em both so I didn't want to rule out a Nissan just because it was in it's first year here. The background this site provided was reassuring and my wife and I just love our trouble free Versa. Haven't decided what tweaks are in order but we'll do something to make it our own.coxcj wrote:I was very skeptical about getting a first year vehicle because of the possible bugs. After I found this site, I felt much better about getting one and have been extremely happy with my purchase so far.
'08s are already out. They went on sale on June 25th. It's just that most dealerships don't have any to sell.Martin Roy wrote:So far, there are no recalls for the Versa sedan and the only failure is with the TPMS, the tire pressure sensor.
If you prefer, the 2008 should come out anyday now, so you'll be able to get the new version, with almost nothing new, for a few $ more.
That was certainly true in the 90's but it looks like Honda got a handle on the problem with the more recent models. Haven't seen the problem to any major extent in the 2000+ Honda's here in the rust (salt) capital of the world.PB wrote:And i think Hondas rust to quick, mainly in the rear panels.
NOOO I see lots of 1999 to 2003 civics with rear panel rust,Sticks you in the eye when its a white car to. ,And id never buy a Hon Duh either after listening to all the problems people have with them,Even the newer ones.bikeman wrote:That was certainly true in the 90's but it looks like Honda got a handle on the problem with the more recent models. Haven't seen the problem to any major extent in the 2000+ Honda's here in the rust (salt) capital of the world.
David
The company will only do this, if they think they will lose more money in lawsuits than it costs to do a recall. If they can get away with not fixing the issue/doing a recall, trust me they will.OKVersa wrote:IMHO, recalls aren't so bad, because the company is recognizing there is a problem and willing to fix it at their expense.
I was having trouble starting my car. Turn the key, and all the lights went on, but nothing else happened. Turns out, if the floor mats get just the smallest bit in the way of the clutch (I have a standard), the car won't start. Sometimes it's just some funny little thing like that, which shuts it all down.dtanuwid wrote:Guys, I just read a couple of posts regarding many versas having troubles starting. Either with intelligent keyless or without, there seems like member of this forum having trouble either:1. turning on the car within 3-5 seconds.2. trying to start the car after 2-3 tries3. with intelligent keyless, to start the car outside only to find it dies when entering.