In models equipped with a third row, a 50-50 bench seat is present. You’ll find bucket seats up front and either a 40-20-40 or a 60-40 bench seat in the second row, the first choice providing a pass-through to the rear storage compartment. Otherwise, enjoy the 32 cubic feet of storage space with the jump seats out of the way (70 cubic feet behind the first row). Those two extra seats are essentially jump seats - that means you’ll use them in a pinch as when you need to stick a pair of pre-teens back there. All models supply standard space for five, while the S and SV provide a seven-passenger seating option. The Nissan Rogue is one model that offers room for as many as seven people. Automatic headlights and front fog lights are available. Halogen headlights are standard as are LED daytime running lights and LED tail lights. All models come with a temporary spare tire found underneath the cargo area floor. All-season-tires are standard run flats are available. Standard 17-inch steel wheels with covers become 17-, 18- or 19-inch aluminum-alloy wheels elsewhere. A pronounced grille, firm shoulders, a rising beltline, and distinctive rear combination lights are among the most notable features you’ll find with this model.

The Rogue’s look is a familiar one, meshing well with Nissan’s current design language, but with one notable exception: you won’t find the deep profile cuts as seen on the Maxima or the floating roof evident on the Murano. A first-ever Rogue hybrid also debuts and is marketed separately. Additional driver assistance technologies include intelligent cruise control and forward emergency braking with passenger detection. Add $1,350 for all-wheel drive.Ĭhanges for this year include an updated front end and a motion-activated liftgate. Nissan prices the 2017 Rogue S from $23,820, the SV comes in at $25,240, and the top-of-the-range SL will cost you $29,960. A 2017 Nissan Rogue SV AWD was a recent weekly driver, the middle of three trims available.

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