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Buy NISSAN ALTIMA from USA
Found: 200 cars • 1/10
2.5L · Inline-4 · 179 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
108 882 mi
Rear End, Front End
Run and Drive
Georgia Farm Bureau
2.5L · Inline-4 · 179 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
3.5L · V-6 · 270 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
90 524 mi
Front End
Run and Drive
North Carolina Farm Bureau Insurance Group
2.5L · Inline-4 · 179 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
143 124 mi
Front End
Run and Drive
Progressive Casualty Insurance
2.5L · Inline-4 · 179 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
261 552 mi
Normal Wear
Run and Drive
TitleMax
2.5L · Inline-4 · 179 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
116 834 mi
Rear End
Run and Drive
Progressive Casualty Insurance
2.5L · Inline-4 · 179 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
128 042 mi
Side
Stationary
State Farm Group Insurance
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
130 670 mi
Rear End, Side
Run and Drive
GEICO
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
0 mi
Rear End, Front End
Stationary
GEICO
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
80 335 mi
Front End
Run and Drive
GEICO
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
156 328 mi
Front End
Run and Drive
State Farm Insurance
2.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
199 196 mi
Top/Roof
Run and Drive
State Farm Insurance
Browse NISSAN models
Why Buy Nissan from USA
Every day, Copart and IAAI auctions list between 200-500 Nissan vehicles. The average price for a 2018-2020 Altima hovers around $8,000 to $12,000, which is about 35-40% cheaper than what you'd find in the European market. This significant price advantage makes sourcing a Nissan from the USA an attractive option for savvy buyers.
Most Popular Nissan Models at Auction
When it comes to popular Nissan models available at auction, a few stand out. The 370Z is a favorite among sports car enthusiasts, offering a thrilling driving experience with a 332-horsepower engine. If you're looking for a more practical option, the Frontier is a robust midsize pickup known for its reliability and versatility, ideal for both work and leisure. For those who prefer something compact and stylish, the Juke combines unique design with agile handling and a peppy engine. Lastly, the GT-R remains a legend in the sports car world, boasting a twin-turbo V6 and advanced all-wheel drive, perfect for those seeking high performance.
What to Look for When Choosing
When selecting a Nissan at auction, there are several factors to consider. First, it’s crucial to check for previous damage. Avoid vehicles with significant structural damage or those that have been in severe accidents. Mileage is another important aspect; generally, aim for cars with less than 60,000 miles to ensure longevity. Additionally, be cautious of specific years that have known issues, such as the 2015-2017 Altima, which had complaints related to CVT reliability. It’s always wise to review the auction’s vehicle history report for any red flags.
How Much Does It Cost to Import Nissan
Understanding the total cost of importing a Nissan vehicle is essential. For instance, if you purchase a car for $10,000 at auction, you should budget approximately $1,800 for shipping. Customs fees can vary widely, typically ranging from $2,500 to $4,000. This brings your total cost to between $14,000 and $16,000. To help you navigate these expenses, check out our calculator for a detailed breakdown.
If you're ready to dive into the auction world, consider checking out the 370Z or the Frontier. Both models offer fantastic value and performance, making them great choices for your next vehicle purchase.
Additionally, if you're interested in luxury options, don’t forget to explore Infiniti, Nissan's luxury brand, which shares several components with Nissan vehicles. You might also want to look into Mitsubishi, Nissan's alliance partner, for more choices in the market.