2011 Nissan Sentra review
Some cars get all the attention, and the Nissan Sentra isn't one of them. Its name isn't always uttered in the same sentences as models like the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla, but after driving one it's clear that it should be; this car deserves to be on compact-car buyers' shopping lists. While you probably wouldn't regret getting a Civic or Corolla, the Sentra outdoes those cars in some areas and offers a number of upscale features for exceptionally affordable prices.
In the world of everyday, economy transportation, the Sentra is a pleasant surprise — a hidden gem for those willing to give it a try.
I tested an uplevel Sentra 2.0 SL. This trim level starts at $18,560, but with options its as-tested price was $20,630.
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How It Drives
Like most entry-level cars, the Versa has adequate power for most situations,
even with the air conditioning on. The continuously variable automatic
transmission picks up engine revs quickly enoug ...
Speaker Adaptation (SA) mode
Speaker Adaptation allows up to two out-of
dialect users to train the system to improve
recognition accuracy. By repeating a number of
commands, the users can create a voice model
of their own ...
Overview
The five-seat Sentra sits between the subcompact Versa and the midsize Altima
in Nissan's sedan lineup. Regular Sentras come in base 2.0, 2.0 S, 2.0 SR and
2.0 SL trim levels. The Sentra is an alt ...