
The new Teana 2.5 inline 4-cylinder engine can output a maximum of 186 horsepower. The Teana is a flagship mid-to-high-end luxury sedan under NISSAN, with body dimensions of 4901mm in length, 1850mm in width, and 1447mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2825mm. The all-new Teana adopts the brand's new family-style design language, featuring a large front grille on the car's face, complemented by chrome trim accents. Compared to the previous generation Teana, the length and wheelbase have been increased, and the body lines incorporate dynamic design elements from Infiniti, making the entire vehicle more stylish and sporty.

I've been keeping an eye on the new car market recently and noticed that the new Teana's 2.5-liter engine delivers around 188 horsepower, which ranks in the upper-middle range among Japanese sedans in its class. Having driven it a few times, I find the power response very linear—it starts off without hesitation and provides adequate acceleration for overtaking, making it particularly nimble on city roads. Paired with a CVT transmission, gear shifts are smooth and jerk-free, with decent fuel consumption averaging 7-8 liters per 100 km in urban driving. The overall driving experience is comfortable and quiet, thanks to a softly tuned suspension that absorbs bumps without harsh vibrations. If you're looking for everyday practicality with a touch of driving pleasure, this powertrain combo strikes a great balance, plus it comes with smart safety features like pre-collision warning to boost driving confidence.

As a family car owner, I pay close attention to the horsepower of the new Teana 2.5 when choosing a car. It's about 188 horsepower, not super aggressive but definitely sufficient. When traveling with family, it handles uphill climbs and highways without issues, with smooth and non-abrupt power delivery, making children more comfortable. The fuel economy is also good, with an official rating of 6-7 liters per 100 kilometers, and the actual driving results are not much different. The spacious interior and low noise levels are highlights, making long trips less tiring. Compared to other models like the Camry, the Teana's horsepower is slightly lower, but it offers better value for money and lower maintenance costs. Overall, this power setup is suitable for those who prioritize a steady and safe driving experience over aggressive performance.

The 2.5L engine in the new Teana delivers around 188 horsepower, which I find quite reasonable. With years of driving experience, I prefer a smooth style, and it starts effortlessly, accelerates with adequate power without being aggressive, making daily commuting worry-free. The engine noise is minimal, and vibration control is excellent, creating a home-like comfort when seated. Fuel consumption is reasonable at approximately 7 liters, making it economical. The vehicle's reliability is high, and Teana's reputation for durability reduces hassle. While not pursuing extreme performance, the power is more than sufficient for city driving and outings.


