Nissan, Qashqai 2010

Energy economy and emissions data are standardized using the 3P WLTP (World Harmonised Light Vehicles Test Procedure 3 Phase), allowing for fair comparisons between different vehicle models.

Actual fuel consumption may vary based on driving style, traffic, weather conditions, vehicle load, maintenance, and tyre pressure.

For more details, visit the Rightcar Website.

Safety ratings indicate how well a vehicle is likely to perform in a crash — the more stars, the safer the vehicle. Your vehicle may have one of the following ratings:

• Australasian New Car Assessment Program (ANCAP)
• Used Car Safety Ratings (UCSR)
• Vehicle Safety Risk Ratings (VSRR)

ANCAP Rating

Based on lab crash tests, ANCAP ratings assess:

• Adult and child occupant protection
• Vulnerable road user protection
• Crash avoidance technology

Ratings can only be compared between vehicles tested under the same protocols (year of rating).

UCSR Rating

UCSR ratings use real-world crash data to evaluate a vehicle’s safety. This rating shows how well a specific make and model protects occupants and other road users compared to all other light vehicles in New Zealand.

VSRR Rating

VSRR ratings estimate vehicle safety based on crash statistics of similar vehicles from the same year of manufacture. It provides an indication of how well a vehicle may protect its occupants and other road users.

For more details, visit the Rightcar Website.

This vehicle emits an estimated -1 tonnes/year of carbon dioxide (CO2) gas based on an average driving distance of 14,000 km per year.

Carbon dioxide emissions are based on 3P WLTP standardized data, allowing direct comparisons between different vehicles. Actual emissions may vary due to factors like driving style, traffic, weather, vehicle load, maintenance, and tire pressure.

Visit the Rightcar Website for more details on vehicle emissions and energy economy.

A driver safety rating is based on real-world crash data, measuring how often drivers of a specific make and model are seriously or fatally injured. It reflects your relative safety compared to other vehicles in the New Zealand and Australian fleet and applies to all occupants when passengers are present.