The Infiniti QX80, called the Infiniti QX56 until 2013, is a full-size luxury SUV that Nissan's Infiniti division has marketed since the 2004 model year. The first-generation QX56 was built in the United States on the F-Alpha platform shared with the first-generation Nissan Armada and Titan, was the first Infiniti built in America, and used a 5.6-liter V8 of 320 horsepower. The second generation, released in 2010, is produced in Japan on the body of the sixth-generation Nissan Patrol. After the Q45 ended in 2006 the QX56 was the most expensive Infiniti sold in North America and its only full-size vehicle. The QX80 name arrived for the 2014 model year when Infiniti renamed its whole product line.
Facts
Engine Class Connections
Exemplifies
Source Infiniti QX80 (Wikipedia)
Of Make
Source Infiniti QX80 (Wikipedia)
Sources
1. Infiniti QX80 (Wikipedia)
Lead, years
is a full-size luxury SUV marketed by Nissan's luxury division Infiniti since the 2004 model year.
Lead, body style
is a full-size luxury SUV marketed by Nissan's luxury division Infiniti since the 2004 model year.
First generation
powered by a 5.6-liter VK56DE V8 engine, producing 320 hp (239 kW)
Lead, maker
is a full-size luxury SUV marketed by Nissan's luxury division Infiniti since the 2004 model year.
Lead, second generation
The second-generation model was released in 2010 as a model produced in Japan
Of Make: Infiniti, Lead, make
is a full-size luxury SUV marketed by Nissan's luxury division Infiniti since the 2004 model year.
In Group: SUVs And Crossovers, Lead, vehicle type
is a full-size luxury SUV marketed by Nissan's luxury division Infiniti since the 2004 model year.
Exemplifies: Automobile Transport, Lead, mode
is a full-size luxury SUV marketed by Nissan's luxury division Infiniti since the 2004 model year.
View the SourceNissan VR engine (Wikipedia)
Has Part: Nissan VR engine, VR35 seriesQuote, Has Part: Nissan VR engine, VR35 series
announced in March 2024 for the third-generation Infiniti QX80
View the Source Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.