Nissan Urvan Reviews

You'll find all our Nissan Urvan reviews right here. Nissan Urvan prices range from $2,640 for the Urvan Lwb to $5,170 for the Urvan Lwb.

Our reviews offer detailed analysis of the 's features, design, practicality, fuel consumption, engine and transmission, safety, ownership and what it's like to drive.

The most recent reviews sit up the top of the page, but if you're looking for an older model year or shopping for a used car, scroll down to find Nissan dating back as far as 1980.

Or, if you just want to read the latest news about the Nissan Urvan, you'll find it all here.

Nissan Reviews and News

By Jack Quick · 08 Sep 2025

Nissan has confirmed its popular Qashqai small SUV will be going hybrid-only in Australia in the first half of 2026.

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Nissan Qashqai 2026 review: Ti e-Power

By Chris Thompson · 05 Sep 2025

The Qashqai Ti e-Power is now Nissan's cheapest hybrid, but does an EV driving experience justify the circa-$50K asking price?

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‘China speed’ car development to save Nissan: Japanese giant embraces Chinese manufacturing for global models like the upcoming 2026 BYD Shark 6 rivalling Frontier ute as it faces existential crisis from both Toyota and BYD

By Tom White · 26 Aug 2025

Nissan to lean into its successful Chinese joint-venture to source more models more quickly for export markets like Australia.

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Secret to China's success exposed by new report ranking the best and worst: Chinese car companies such as Nio and Xiaomi leaving Nissan, Mazda Toyota behind in tech

By Laura Berry · 25 Aug 2025

New Chinese carmakers such as Xiaomi, Xpeng and Nio are leaving established manufacturers such as Toyota, Nissan and Mazda behind when it comes to technology a new report has found, leaving doubts about whether the traditional players can ever catch up.

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Major Toyota RAV4, Mitsubishi Outlander rival updated in Japan: 2026 Nissan X-Trail facelift brings more tech, plus sporty Nismo and rugged Rock Creek trims, but will it come to Australia?

By Jack Quick · 22 Aug 2025

Nissan has revealed the mid-life facelifted version of its fourth-generation X-Trail in Japan roughly two years after the update for the US-built Rogue twin debuted.

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Watch your back Toyota Prado and Ford Everest! 2028 Nissan Xterra is a Navara-based tough 4WD aimed at some of Australia’s favourite adventurous family off-roaders: Reports

By Dom Tripolone · 22 Aug 2025

Nissan has spotted a light at the end of the tunnel.

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Japanese brand fights back against China: 2026 Nissan Leaf gets a sharp price-tag overseas to fend-off the MG S5, BYD Atto 3 and GWM Ora

By Tom White · 20 Aug 2025

Nissan's completely re-thought Leaf crossover priced in its launch market - but does it have what it takes to challenge the Chinese competition?

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Proof new Nissan Patrol to get rugged off-road focused version? 2026 Infiniti QX80 Terrain Spec concept debuts with help from Australia’s Premcar, but does this preview a Toyota LandCruiser-rivalling Y63 4WD?

By Tim Nicholson · 18 Aug 2025

The rugged Warrior version of Nissan’s next-generation Y63 Patrol has been previewed via the Infiniti QX80 Terrain Spec concept at Monterey Car Week over the weekend.

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Ute double whammy! Bold new 2027 Nissan Navara dual-cab to pair up with Nissan Frontier Pro hybrid ute to gate-crash the redesigned 2026 Toyota HiLux, Ford Ranger PHEV and BYD Shark 6 party

By Byron Mathioudakis · 09 Aug 2025

From one of the oldest utes in Australia to two of the newest – and most technically-intriguing. This is what is shaping up for Nissan locally moving forward, as it shifts up two gears to regain the much-stronger standing it enjoyed for decades against the best-selling Toyota HiLux, Ford Ranger and Isuzu D-Max. That's right, two utes to take on the tough one-tonne class.

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Sorry diesel diehards, your favourite fuel is dead – it just doesn't know it yet | Opinion

By Andrew Chesterton · 09 Aug 2025

Diesel as a fuel source might not be dead yet, but the vultures are circling, waiting for their prey to finally stop moving. Don’t believe me? It doesn’t take a crystal ball to see into a future already so clearly laid out, and not just by newcomer brands, but by some of the biggest proponents of diesel engines in the history of the fuel.

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