Styling
The Sentra's tall stance and short hood and trunklid make the car look a bit stubby in profile. It's not nearly as sleek as the Civic, which is still futuristic looking even though it's been around in its current form since the 2006 model year — an incredible feat. I like the Sentra's design more than the Corolla's, which is about as bland and nondescript a car as you'll find these days. For a side-by-side comparison of the Sentra, Civic and Corolla, click here.
Not everything's right with the Sentra's design. A couple of our editors, myself included, weren't fond of the car's clear-lens taillights. This design cue was a fad a few years ago, and it's time for Nissan to ditch the look.
The Sentra comes standard with steel wheels, but our 2.0 SL had 16-inch alloy wheels with an eight-spoke design. Alloy wheels always dress up a car's exterior, and 2.0 S and 2.0 SL models get chrome door and trunklid accents that serve the same purpose.
See also:
Manual folding outside mirrors (if so
equipped)
Pull the outside mirror toward the door to fold it. ...
Juke in the Market
It's clear the Juke wasn't built for mass appeal. It rides too firm for some,
and the cabin is too small for many. Driving fun, a few well-executed controls
and reasonable value offer some vindica ...
Programming HomeLink for Canadian
customers
Prior to 1992, D.O.C. regulations required handheld
transmitters to stop transmitting after 2 seconds.
To program your hand-held transmitter to
HomeLink , continue to press and hold the
HomeLink b ...
