KSh1,250,000
The Nissan Note 2018 is a very popular compact hatchback in Kenya because it balances fuel economy, low running costs, and practicality. Most imported units in East Africa are Japanese-spec E12 models, including the popular e-Power hybrid version.
Key highlights
- Engine options:
- 1.2L petrol
- 1.2L e-Power hybrid
- 1.5L diesel (less common)
- Transmission: Mostly CVT automatic
- Fuel economy:
- Petrol: around 16–20 km/L
- e-Power hybrid: around 22–30 km/L depending on driving style
- Spacious interior and good boot space for a small car
- Good for:
- Nairobi traffic
- Uber/Bolt
- Daily commuting
- First-time buyers
Pros
- Excellent fuel consumption
- Comfortable ride
- Surprisingly spacious cabin
- Cheap insurance compared to bigger cars
- e-Power version feels quick because it drives like an EV
Common issues
- CVT transmission needs proper servicing
- Some users report AC issues or electronic key problems
- Spare parts availability is improving but still not as easy as Toyota Vitz/Fit in some markets
Competitors
- Toyota Vitz
- Honda Fit
- Mazda Demio
Before buying one
Check:
- CVT condition (very important)
- Hybrid battery health if e-Power
- Accident history
- Mileage verification
- Service records
Kenyan market estimate (2026)
A clean 2018 Nissan Note in Kenya typically ranges around:
- KSh 1.1M – 1.6M depending on trim and condition.
Video reviews
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