Video summary
بعد 18,500 كم مع نيسان ماجنايت.. اكتشفت عيوب محدش قال عليها | مراجعة كاملة
Main summary
Key takeaways
Product Reviewed
- Nissan Magnite (CVTX CVT transmission + 1000cc three-cylinder engine)
- After 18,500 km of use
- Compared mainly with its Renault “twin” (referred to in subtitles as Renault Kardian / Cardean)
Key Features Mentioned
- Engine: 3-cylinder 1000cc with a turbocharger
- Claimed torque: 152 Nm
- (Speaker corrected other numbers mentioned elsewhere, e.g., 160)
- Transmission: CVTX CVT (newer/improved generation)
- Said to have better cooling than older CVTs
- Speed capability: reaches ~180 km/h without major drivability issues
- No “jerking” noted; described as requiring “pushing” at times
- Fuel consumption: described as very good
- Mentioned reading/context: 6.6 liters
- Odometer referenced around 18,741 km
Pros (Advantages)
- Improved CVT behavior
- The newer CVTX generation (speaker associates it with newer Qashqai / Austral generation) has few or no complaints
- Presented as better than older CVT versions
- Strong performance / torque feel
- Speaker calls it excellent, with strong torque attributed to the turbo (152 Nm cited)
- Fuel economy
- Described as fantastic
- Air conditioning advantage (Nissan vs Renault)
- Speaker repeatedly claims Nissan A/C is usually better than Renault’s—especially on Magnite
Cons (Problems / Defects After 18,500 km)
- Loud noise at morning start
- Attributed to 3-cylinder vibrations/imbalance
- Speaker describes the sound like a “missing piston” effect and notes rattling on startup
- Noise/vibration at high speed
- Around 150–160 km/h and above, there’s knocking and loud sound
- Speaker frames it as expected/normal for this engine family
- Includes a comparison to similar 3-cylinder vibration behavior seen in related Renault/Nissan setups
- Rotor/drivetrain-linked loud noise
- Subtitles mention a loud rotor noise related to the drivetrain system (wording unclear)
- Main takeaway: another noise source exists beyond engine vibration
Overall, the speaker implies the car is mechanically “fine,” with the main issues being noise/vibration characteristics—especially when cold-starting and at higher speeds.
User Experience / Ownership Impressions
- Positioned as longer-term ownership, not a short test drive (18,500 km experience)
- Speaker says it works normally and perfectly for daily household use
- Family members use it often (likened to a “house donkey”/daily-use vehicle)
- Criticism of “10-minute test drives”
- Speaker argues brief driving isn’t representative
- Prefers real ownership experience
Comparisons Made
Nissan Magnite vs Renault Kardian (the “twin”)
- Speaker claims they are essentially the same platform/system:
- Same platform
- Same engine
- Same CVTX transmission
- Essentially the same car, with badge/design differences
- Claimed practical differences:
- Price
- Some comfort aspects, especially A/C
- Nissan is positioned as:
- Cheaper
- With better A/C
CVT Comparison (newer vs older)
- Speaker argues many CVT problems blamed publicly came from older generations
- Mentions problematic/earlier CVTs in models like:
- Renault Megane / Fluence
- Older Qashqai
- Mentions a Megane naturally aspirated version as well
- Mentions problematic/earlier CVTs in models like:
- He says newer CVTX versions (e.g., in Qashqai facelift and Austral) show no notable complaints
- Reason given: better cooling and oil maintenance compatibility
Ratings / Numbers Included
- Torque: 152 Nm (explicitly emphasized as the correct figure)
- Top speed capability: ~180 km/h
- Knocking/noise zone: roughly 150–160 km/h
- Fuel consumption mention: 6.6 liters
- Odometer reference: around 18,741 km
- Egypt price claims (approximate):
- Renault Kardian top trim: ~1 million pounds
- Nissan Magnite top trim: ~888,000 pounds (speaker also mentions “888,000?”)
- Claimed difference: ~115,000 pounds
- Additional pricing relationship:
- Renault Kardian base costs more than Magnite top
- Magnite base is cheaper than Kardian base by about ~100,000
Unique Points Mentioned About the Product (Complete Set)
- 18,500 km real-world experience with:
- 3-cylinder turbo + CVTX
- Loud morning startup noise + slight rattling
- Linked to 3-cylinder imbalance/vibrations
- High-speed noise/knocking
- Around 150–160 km/h
- Turbo torque makes it feel strong
- Torque claimed 152 Nm
- CVTX reliability vs older CVTs
- Better cooling and improved behavior
- Older CVT failure explanation (speaker’s claim)
- Linked to maintenance and dealers refusing “lifetime oil”
- Impurities damaging housings around 60,000–70,000 km
- Fuel consumption is very good
- Mapping/efficiency may improve
- Nissan A/C better than Renault A/C (speaker’s repeated claim)
- Value conclusion
- Magnite is better value than Kardian due to lower price and perceived quality/design
- Recommendation boundary
- Don’t buy if you’re worried about 3-cylinder noise/its characteristic sound
- Future alternative mentioned
- 4-cylinder coming, named “Khedda Venue” (later also “Chevrolet Grove” mentioned)
- Appearances/details are unclear
Speaker Views (From the Same Main Reviewer)
- Main reviewer: Magnite is good value vs its twin, but has known noise/vibration behavior:
- Cold start noise
- High-speed knocking
- Reinforces: CVTX is reliable relative to older CVTs when maintained correctly
- Emphasis against bias from:
- Used-car dealers / online commenters
- Preference for experience-based evaluation
Concise Verdict / Recommendation
Recommendation: Buy the Nissan Magnite—especially if you value price/value and can accept 3-cylinder noise characteristics.
Main caution: Expect loud startup noise and vibration/knocking at higher speeds (150–160 km/h). The speaker suggests this behavior is largely “normal” for this setup—so if these noises worry you, the video indicates not buying the 3-cylinder.