What is the difference between Nissan's blue logo and non-blue logo?

[LeCody]

Nissan's blue logo represents PURE-DRIVE technology, which reduces energy loss in the powertrain, symbolizing energy efficiency and environmental protection. It serves as a promotion for their transmission technology. Models with the CVT logo are automatic, while those without are manual. Below is an introduction to the 2021 Sylphy: Models: The 2021 Sylphy offers 4 variants, with five body color options: Pearl White, Tungsten Steel Gray, Obsidian Black, Skyline Red, and Whirlwind Orange. Body Dimensions: The 2021 Sylphy measures 4641/1815/1450mm in length/width/height, with a wheelbase of 2712mm.

[MatthewLynn]

As a Nissan owner, after driving both the blue-badged and non-blue-badged versions of the Teana, I found that the blue badge usually indicates the Nismo high-performance edition, featuring a striking blue emblem, while the non-blue-badged versions come with standard silver or black emblems. Blue-badged models like the Tiida Nismo have more aggressive engine tuning, quicker acceleration, and stiffer suspension, making them ideal for enthusiasts like me who enjoy sporty driving with enhanced handling. The non-blue-badged versions offer a smoother, more comfortable ride and better fuel efficiency, suited for daily commuting. Additionally, blue-badged interiors often include sporty elements like red-stitched seats and exclusive badges, with more aggressive exterior styling such as side skirts or spoilers. Price-wise, the blue-badged versions cost tens of thousands more, but for frequent long-distance travel or city traffic, I’d opt for the more economical non-blue-badged version. In short, the blue badge caters to driving enthusiasts, while the non-blue badge focuses on practicality for family use.

[McBryce]

I'm a practical person and have researched the difference between Nissan's Blue Badge and non-Blue Badge models. The Blue Badge represents the Nismo series, featuring high-performance configurations such as more powerful engine output and faster gear-shifting response, while the non-Blue Badge models come with standard engines that are smoother and more fuel-efficient. The price difference is significant—for example, a Blue Badge GT-R costs hundreds of thousands more than the regular version, and maintenance costs are also higher. In terms of appearance, the Blue Badge models have a striking blue emblem and carbon fiber accents, whereas the non-Blue Badge versions are more understated and simple. I use the standard version for driving my kids around, and it's quite comfortable—the acceleration isn't aggressive but is more than adequate. If you're after a racing feel, the Blue Badge is suitable, though it does come with higher fuel consumption. Overall, the non-Blue Badge offers better value for money, especially for families who don't frequently race—the money saved can be used for other car-related expenses.

[MadelynRose]

Simply put, Nissan's blue badge represents the Nismo high-performance version, while non-blue badges indicate regular models. The core difference lies in performance: blue-badge models feature more powerful engines and sport-tuned suspensions. The blue badge stands out prominently in blue color, whereas non-blue badges typically use chrome finishes. When driving, blue-badge models deliver direct feedback and strong acceleration, while non-blue models offer smoother, more comfortable rides. Blue-badge models are priced higher and target a more niche market segment.