This is the final year for the current Titan, Nissan's entry in the hyper-competitive market for full-size pickups.
- 1-888-227-7347
- Help
This is the final year for the current Titan, Nissan's entry in the hyper-competitive market for full-size pickups.
The Titan has undergone only minor updates in preparation for the release of an all-new 2016 model introduced at the Detroit auto show. The biggest change this year is the deletion of the long-wheelbase chassis, which means the Crew Cab can only be paired with the short bed.
The Titan is available with two body styles:
Most buyers will next choose between rear-wheel and four-wheel drive. Opting for the latter adds $2,850 to the pickup's MSRP, so it’s certainly worth skipping if you don’t need it.
In the engine department, the Titan is limited to only one. It's a tried-and-true, but rather dated, 5.6-liter V8 that delivers 317 horsepower and 385 pound-feet of torque. Expect combined fuel economy of 15 mpg with rear-wheel drive and 14 mpg with four-wheel drive. Towing capacity maxes out at 9,500 pounds when properly configured.
Nissan offers just four trim levels for the Titan, making your decision process fairly simple. It does, however, offer a handful of optional packages for the various trims, to allow for further customization to your needs:
The S is intended for work duty. Standard features include “Easy Clean” vinyl flooring, air conditioning, a 60/40 fold-up rear bench, an AM/FM/CD audio system with six speakers, 18-inch steel wheels, a cargo bed light, steel bumpers, and fixed cargo bed tie-downs. Base prices range from $29,640 to $34,910.
For $1,090, the optional S Popular Package adds features like tinted rear door glass, a front overhead console, keyless entry, an overhead console, 18-inch aluminum wheels, and a receiver hitch with a seven-pin wiring harness and brake jumper wire.
The SV trim is a little more upscale, tuned more for buyers who want a truck that easily transitions from work to play. At starting prices from $31,940 to $36,990, the SV includes extras like 18-inch alloy wheels, chrome bumpers, a front overhead console, tailgate assist for easy opening and closing, MP3 audio capabilities, remote keyless entry, and cruise control with steering wheel-mounted control. The SV trim levels also opens the door to three packages:
The PRO-4X model is almost a standalone model built for younger crowds and off-road enthusiasts. It features a good bit of exclusive items, like white gauge faces, embroidered “PRO-4X” logos on the seats, and white stitching. Other standard features include NissanConnect with Mobile Apps, a 5-inch color display, and Bluetooth for hands-free phone and audio streaming. The PRO-4X trim also opens the Titan up to four packages:
In King Cab Format, the PRO-4X runs $38,170, while the Crew Cab runs $40,370. The PRO-4X is available only with four-wheel drive.
The range-topping SL comes exclusively in the Crew Cab format. It features premium standard equipment like six-spoke 20-inch wheels, leather seating, a 10-speaker Rockford Fosgate audio system, dual-zone auto climate control, NissanConnect, a 5.8-inch touchscreen, power-folding mirrors, and more. The SL trim also has the Moonroof and DVD packages for $850 and $1,000, respectively, plus one additional exclusive package:
The 2015 Titan SL bases from $41,160 with two-wheel drive and from $43,860 with four-wheel drive.
Unless you really need leather, skip the SL trim and dive right into the SV trim with the SV Value and SV Premium Utility packages. This will net you the best bang for your buck.
We have information you must know before you buy the Titan. We want to send it to you, along with other pricing insights.
I agree to receive emails from CarsDirect. I understand that I can unsubscribe at any time.
We will not spam you, and will never sell your email. Privacy Policy.
We have partnered with trusted dealers in your area to give you a great price on the new Nissan Titan.
This is how it works: