Nissan TIIda 2008 Problems
Are you having problems with your 2008 Nissan TIIda? Let our team of motoring experts keep you up to date with all of the latest 2008 Nissan TIIda issues & faults. We have gathered all of the most frequently asked questions and problems relating to the 2008 Nissan TIIda in one spot to help you decide if it's a smart buy.
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Used Nissan Tiida review: 2006-2013
By Ewan Kennedy ·
22 September 2016
Nissan Tiida is a small-medium car with the sort of interior space that can accommodate a family, and provide a smooth quiet ride with reasonable engine performance. It replaced the very successful Nissan Pulsar in February due to a clash of cultures. Australians think a new car should hold onto the same name as the
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Used Nissan Tiida review: 2006-2013
By Graham Smith ·
15 January 2016
Graham Smith reviews the first and section generation Nissan Tiida from 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 as a used buy.
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Used Nissan Tiida review: 2006-2013
By Ewan Kennedy ·
9 February 2014
Nissan Tiida has come - and gone - from the Australian new-car market. And not too many people seem to be sorry. Which is a shame in many ways because it’s a perfectly good small-medium car.
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Nissan Tiida 2008: Why won't it start?
Answered by Carsguide.com.au · 12 May 2011
The battery is a piddly little one with barely enough capacity to keep the Tiida afloat. If the volts drop below 9.2 there's not enough grunt to sustain running and the car will crank without starting, as the dealer has told you. The answer is to buy a better battery with a decent capacity.
Nissan Tiida 2008: Battery stopping it from starting
Answered by Carsguide.com.au · 7 April 2011
If the battery is done a little the starter can take up what power it has and the voltage can drop below that needed for the rest of the system to function, so it might crank and not start. The calcium battery is not standard in the Tiida; it has a lead-acid battery standard, which means your battery has been replaced before. Can you swap a battery out of another car for a week or two and see if the problem persists. If it does you know its the battery, if it doesn’t then you can look elsewhere, and perhaps look at the immobiliser.
My first car
Answered by Carsguide.com.au · 17 April 2008
BUYING used is not going to cost you as much as buying new, but you need to know about cars or have the help of someone who does. Otherwise, buy new and get the security of a warranty. The new car will also be safer. Generally they have more safety features built into them and will probably use less fuel than an older car. Look at the Mazda 2, Toyota Yaris, Nissan Tiida, Ford Fiesta, Hyundai Getz and VW Polo.
Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be
relied upon as bespoke advice. Carsguide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the
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