Skip to main content
4.2

Nissan Pathfinder

Starts at:
$21,549
Choose Trim
Compare trims
4dr XE Manual 4dr XE Auto 4dr XE Manual 4WD 4dr XE Auto 4WD 4dr SE Manual 4WD 4dr SE Auto 4WD 4dr LE Auto 4dr LE Auto 4WD Shop options
New 1995 Nissan Pathfinder
Choose trim
Compare trims
4dr XE Manual 4dr XE Auto 4dr XE Manual 4WD 4dr XE Auto 4WD 4dr SE Manual 4WD 4dr SE Auto 4WD 4dr LE Auto 4dr LE Auto 4WD Shop options
Shop Cars.com
Browse new cars & save your favorites
Dealers near you
Find & contact a dealership near you
no listings

We're not finding any listings in your area.
Change your location or shop Cars.com to see more!

Change location

Your message was sent. You'll receive a response shortly.

Certified Pre-Owned program benefits

Age / mileage
Nissan and non-Nissan vehicles less than 10 years old and less than 100,000 miles. (Nissan vehicles less than 6 years from original new car in-service date must have more than 60,000 to qualify for Certified Select.)
Dealer certification
84-point inspection

Consumer reviews

4.2 / 5
Based on 17 reviews
Write a review
Comfort 3.8
Interior 3.7
Performance 3.9
Value 4.0
Exterior 4.0
Reliability 4.2

Most recent

Fantastic suv

This 1995 is like a tank.the turn ration is like a circle .it goes anywhere. I got so far 460,000 miles.i have had 2 tune ups since1995 just replaced the brakes 2 years ago for the first time.most of the interior lights are still original. All still original. I hope it gets me 1,000,000 miles.i drive alot open highway at a normal speed I'm getting about 18 to 19 miles per gallon..speakers got to old and fell apart radio still works. Needs a paint job. LOL
  • Purchased a New car
  • Used for Commuting
  • Does recommend this car
Comfort 4.0
Interior 3.0
Performance 5.0
Value 5.0
Exterior 5.0
Reliability 5.0
5 people out of 5 found this review helpful. Did you?
Yes No

The Best 1995 Pathfinder Ever

1995 Was the last year of the Best Nissan Pathfinder Truck ever Made. These truck were built like a Tank and were highly reliable even at extreme mileage. The later Nissan Pathfinder were made for luxury but lost the hight reliability of the 1995 Original Pathfinder. Most of these old truck ended up going overseas to Central South America and the Caribbean due to their hight reliability
  • Purchased a Used car
  • Used for Commuting
  • Does recommend this car
Comfort 3.0
Interior 3.0
Performance 5.0
Value 5.0
Exterior 3.0
Reliability 5.0
5 people out of 6 found this review helpful. Did you?
Yes No

1995 Nissan Pathfinder review: Our expert's take

By

Time to bid adieu, so long, farewell and thanks for the memories to the Nissan Pathfinder-at least to the current version that was designed and developed, built and marketed with the Japanese market, and not the U.S. one, in mind.

Late this year or early next, the next generation Pathfinder will wend its way to market, a vehicle that promises to be more in keeping with the tastes of the American buyer, Nissan says.

To get an idea of what those buyers want in 1996, we test-drove a Pathfinder LE 4WD to learn what they get in 1995-no air bags, anti-lock brakesonly on the rear wheels, styling so outdated the Willys Jeep looks nice in comparison, narrow dimensions that cramp leg and shoulder room, a rear seat sadly lacking in occupant space and a design that requires rear-seat passengers to crawl over a wheelwell to enter or exit, which means you could spend a great deal of your winter at the cleaners refurbishing the soiled duds.

Pathfinder enjoys success because sport-utilities are the hottest vehicle in the market. When a segment is hot, every vehicle in it shares the wealth. Sport-utilities in recent years have gotten wider and roomier with carlike ride and handling. Pathfinder hasn’t.

The ’96 will have larger dimensions, more modern styling, dual air bags andfour-wheel ABS. Welcome to the real world.

As for the current version, the 3-liter, 153-horsepower, V-6 provides adequate power with 4-speed automatic but the 15 mile-per-gallon city/18 m.p.g. highway fuel economy rating is disappointing.

Standard equipment includes power brakes and steering, steel-belted radial tires, luggage rack, privacy glass, bodyside pinstripes, AM/FM cassette with eight speakers and compact disc player, air conditioning, leather seating surfaces, heated seats, power windows/locks, power liftgate/window release, reclining front/rear seats, cruise control, split foldaway rear seats, electric rear window defroster, leather wrapped steering wheel, intermittent wipers, carpeted floor mats, side-door guard beams, child safety rear locks and flipup sunroof.

The sunroof is a nice touch because most sport-utilities lack one in favor of places to store garage door opener/sunglasses holder in the roof. Our test model also came with a rubber surface running board, which was slippery when wet. Not a nice touch.

Base price is $30,359. The only added cost is $390 for freight, a much morerespectable and less profit-motivated charge than you get from the domestic automakers.

Nissan’s Infiniti division has a new luxury sport-utility coming for 1997. With a base price of $30,359 on the current Pathfinder, you have to wonder howluxurious and how high-priced the exotic Infiniti will be. It may be built offthe same platform as the next generation Pathfinder. Nissan won’t say.

Read more

Latest news from cars.com

See all news

Nissan dealers near you

You might also like

Compare
Compare
Compare

Nissan Pathfinder history

Your list was successfully saved.
Your comparisons
 
 
 
 
Save list Compare