Nissan Pulsar 2016 Problems
Are you having problems with your 2016 Nissan Pulsar? Let our team of motoring experts keep you up to date with all of the latest 2016 Nissan Pulsar issues & faults. We have gathered all of the most frequently asked questions and problems relating to the 2016 Nissan Pulsar in one spot to help you decide if it's a smart buy.
I tried to turn on the white LED lights in my 2016 Nissan Pulsar and they're not working...
Answered by David Morley · 5 June 2022
I’ll assume you’re talking about what Nissan calls the Pulsar’s `Accent Lights’ which are fundamentally LED daylight running lamps. I have heard of these failing, and the cause was a poorly soldered connection which should be pretty easy for an auto electrician to put right.
Finding the fault will involve checking for power at the lights and then working backwards to the switch to see which component is not playing. Even though they’re LEDs, trouble-shotting is no different to any other electrical component that appears to have lost power. Again, a good auto sparkie should be able to figure it out.
Nissan Pulsar 2016: Faulty rear subframes
Answered by Graham Smith · 16 August 2018
We haven’t had any reports of problems like you describe. If you’d care to send us more information on the problem we could perhaps find out more.
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Used Nissan Pulsar review: 2012-2017
By Graham Smith ·
24 July 2018
Nissan made the questionable decision to drop the well-known Pulsar in 2006 in favour of the Tiida. But stalled sales saw the Japanese brand revive the Pulsar nameplate in 2012.
Read the article 
Transmission problems in later model Cruze?
Answered by Graham Smith · 2 June 2016
We aren't getting reports of problems with the latest model, the reports we have had relate to 2010 models or so. That said, I would be wary of buying the Cruze, the best thing about them is the cabin size. I would go for the Lancer first and Pulsar second, the Cruze a long last.
Sedan with good storage space and suspension?
Answered by Paul Gover · 17 January 2016
We test all cars in the real world, on the toughest corners and worst surfaces we can find, and I've been doing the job for nearly 40 years. Hyundai has focussed its suspension work on European-style handling, not a cushy American-style ride, but that's no different from many other brands. For your needs I would probably have steered you to a Nissan Pulsar, but also advised not to buy anything without a proper test drive on road you know.
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