
Nissan's automotive brands include Dongfeng Nissan and Zhengzhou Nissan. Dongfeng Nissan's models include: Teana, Livina, March, Qashqai, Tiida, and others. Zhengzhou Nissan's models include: Cabstar, Shuaike Electric, Paladin, and others. Taking the 2021 Teana as an example, its body structure is a 4-door 5-seater sedan, with a front MacPherson independent suspension and a rear trapezoidal control arm multi-link independent suspension. The body dimensions are: length 4901mm, width 1850mm, height 1447mm, wheelbase 2825mm, fuel tank capacity 61.3 liters, and trunk capacity 586 liters.

As a car enthusiast, I pay special attention to brand dynamics. Nissan's core series covers the global market, including popular models like the X-Trail and Sylphy; Infiniti is the luxury division, focusing on the high-end market with models like the QX60; although Datsun has faded in recent years, it once offered economical models in markets like India. The Nismo performance tuning versions enhance the sporty feel. While sharing technology with the Renault-Mitsubishi Alliance, the brands operate independently, offering a rich selection to suit different needs. Personally, I think Infiniti's designs are really cool.

From a professional perspective, Nissan's portfolio includes the mainstream Nissan brand and the luxury Infiniti marque, with the former offering reliable daily drivers and the latter positioned as premium to enhance competitiveness; Datsun previously targeted entry-level markets but is currently less active. Understanding the brand architecture helps evaluate product positioning and reliability, with Infiniti's advanced technology being worth considering. Collaborative R&D and shared platforms within the alliance ensure model diversity.

As a frequent driver, among Nissan's brands, I find Nissan's regular models practical and affordable, Infiniti offers luxury and comfort especially in its SUV series, while Datsun has launched budget cars in markets like India. When choosing Infiniti, I appreciate the premium interiors and quiet driving experience. The brand portfolio caters to different budget needs, making it reassuring to share experiences.

Reflecting on automotive evolution, Nissan's brand portfolio: Nissan as the foundation boasts a long history, Infiniti was established in the 1980s to compete in the luxury market, while Datsun originated from the WWII era and was later revived. These evolutions mirror market changes, with Infiniti frequently upgrading technology to enhance driving refinement, making the brand heritage worthy of contemplation.


