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bidnii medeh NISSAN-TEANA markiin auto mashiniig solongos ulsiin SAMSUNG motorsiin SM5,SM7 auto mashin bolgon duurailgaj hiisen bn.haritsuulsaniig hartsgaay.

1.NISSAN-TEANA 

  

2.SAMSUNG-SM5










3.SAMSUNG-SM7
 














2.NISSAN-TEANA /wikipedia/
The Teana was first introduced in late 2003 to the Japanese Domestic Market. It was introduced a month later to other Asian markets like Singapore. In 2004, the car arrived on European shores.
Powering the Teana was either a 1998cc, 2349 cc or 3498 cc engine which matched to the automatic transmission. Trim levels were 200JK, 230JK, 230JM and 350JM. The car was based on the Nissan FF-L platform. In mid-2005, the Teana received new headlights and taillights, chrome trimming on the bumpers, enlarged foglights, front legrests and newly-designed gauges. The car was also shortened slightly, and the clear rear turn signals were replaced by amber ones. XTronic CVT was also mated to all the engines.
In the People's Republic of China, the Teana was manufactured by the Dongfeng Motor Company, a joint venture with Nissan. In the neighbouring country of Pakistan, the Teana was known as the Cefiro and was assembled in Karachi. In Taiwan it is manufactured by Yulon Motor. Additionally, it is sold in India, Russia, Ukraine as well as in New Zealand and Australia where it competes with the locally produced Mitsubishi 380 and Toyota Aurion under the Maxima badge. The first generation Teana was also assembled in Thailand for sale in the ASEAN market, competing with similar D-segment cars such as the Honda Accord and the Toyota Camry.
The Renault Samsung SM7 of South Korea is built on the Teana platform. In January 2005, Renault Samsung announced a lower-specification version of the Teana which it is sold as the second generation (A34R) Renault Samsung SM5 and, from 2008, as the Renault Safrane.
In some countries, the 200JK was not sold. Instead, the 230JK, basically a 230JM without the VQ23DE engine was sold. In Australia, the car was sold in ST-L, Ti and Ti-L guises, but the Ti-L model was dropped after the facelift in 2005.
Dongfeng released 1/43 and 1/18 scale models on the market to promote the car during its launch in China.
In 2008, Nissan discontinued production of the J31.

[edit] Engines & Specifications

The J31 utilized a number of engines, namely the QR20DE, QR25DE, VQ23DE and a slightly detuned version of the VQ35DE.

Trim level	Compression ratio	0–100 km/h	Engine code	Capacity	Curb weight	Turning radius	Max. Power kW (PS/bhp) at rpm	Torque
200JK	9.9	11.8 seconds	QR20DE	1998 cc	1,430 kg (3,153 lb)	5.3 m (210 in)	107 kW (145 PS; 143 hp) at 6,000 rpm	195 N·m (144 lb·ft) at 4,000 rpm
230JK	9.0:1	TBC	QR25DE S4	2488 cc	TBC	5.3 m (210 in)	163 bhp (122 kW; 165 PS) at TBC	240 N·m (180 lb·ft) at TBC
230JM	9.8	9.5 seconds	VQ23DE V6	2349 cc	1,495 kg (3,296 lb)	5.3 m (210 in)	127 kW (173 PS; 170 hp) at 6,000 rpm	225 N·m (166 lb·ft) at 4,400 rpm
350JM (Ti)	10.3	6.5 seconds	VQ35DE V6	3498 cc	1,540 kg (3,395 lb)	5.7 m (220 in)	170 kW (231 PS; 228 hp) at 5,600 rpm	333 N·m (246 lb·ft) at 2,800 rpm

[edit] J32 (2009-Present)

Nissan Teana J32

Manufacturer	Nissan
Also called	Nissan Maxima (Australia)
Production	2008—present (J32)
Assembly	Japan Republic of China Thailand (For ASEAN (except Malaysia and Singapore), Australian and New Zealand markets) Tehran, Iran (Pars Khodro) Angola (Late 2007 - present) Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Russia (Summer 2009 - present) Wuhan, China[2]
Predecessor	Nissan Teana J31
Class	Mid-size
Body style(s)	4-door sedan
Platform	Nissan D platform
Related	Nissan Teana J31 Nissan Altima (L32) Nissan Maxima (A35) Nissan Murano (Z51) Renault Laguna III Renault Latitude Renault Samsung SM5 (L43)

Nissan revealed the new, redesigned Teana at the 2008 Beijing Auto Show.
The new Teana is based on the Nissan D platform also used by the new North American Nissan Maxima and Nissan Altima. Engine choices include a 3498 cc V6, a 2495 cc V6 and 1997 cc in-line four, all with a continuously variable transmission. The car's design was based on the Intima concept car shown in October 2007.
Thus far, the car has been launched in Japan, Taiwan, India, Russia, China, Brunei, Chile, Trinidad and Tobago, Thailand, Singapore, Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, New Zealand and Australia. In China, Dongfeng also released 1/18 scale models to promote the car.

[edit] Badging

The first-generation Teana was sold under the name of Nissan Cefiro in Hong Kong, Singapore, Brunei, Latin America & Caribbean, while it was sold under the name of Teana in Japan, Thailand, Philippines, India, Taiwan, Malaysia, Indonesia & China. The car is known as the Maxima in Australia & New Zealand, and Altima in North America. The J32 has been sold in Australia as a Maxima since June 2009 with model designations of 250 ST-L, 350 ST-S and 350Ti. The Cefiro name has been discontinued on the second-generation line. Currently, it is unknown if the new Teana will continue to be sold as the Nissan Maxima in the other markets outside of North America, excluding Australia.

[edit] Engines & Specifications

The J32 utilized different engines, namely the MR20DE (successor of the QR series), VQ25DE and the VQ35DE, which was tweaked to produce 20 more PS.

Trim level	Max. Power bhp(kW) at rpm	Max. Torque	0–100 km/h	Engine code	Capacity
200XL	134 bhp (100 kW; 136 PS) at 5200 rpm	190 N·m (140 lb·ft) (19.4 kg-m) at 4400 rpm	11.8 seconds	MR20DE L4	1997 cc
250XV	182 bhp (136 kW; 185 PS) at 6000 rpm	232.1 N·m (171.2 lb·ft) (23.7 kg-m) at 4400 rpm	9.6 seconds	VQ25DE V6	2495 cc
350XV	251 bhp (187 kW; 254 PS) at 6000 rpm	335 N·m (247 lb·ft) (34.2 kg-m) at 4400 rpm	7.2 seconds	VQ35DE V6	3498 cc

[edit] See also

• Nissan Motors
• Nissan Maxima
• Nissan Cefiro
• Nissan Cedric
• Nissan Gloria
• Nissan Leopard
• Nissan Laurel
• Nissan Altima