Nissan Leopard

The Leopard was based on the Japanese Nissan Skyline and the Nissan Laurel. In America it was based on the Nissan Maxima. Later it was based on the chassis of the Nissan Cedric and the Nissan Gloria.

Recent Changes
Mention any minor facelifts or major changes made to the vehicle here.

Styles and Major Options
Certain vehicles come in different trim levels or body styles. Features and major options should be mentioned here.

Pricing
Add more fields as necessary.

Gas Mileage
Add more fields as necessary.

As seen on the FuelEconomy.gov website, the City/Highway MPG averages are as follows:

Reliability
Warranty options and scheduled maintainence information should be mentioned here.

Safety
This section should reference points on safety ratings and features of the vehicle.

Photos
Add Photos of the vehicle here.

Please make sure not to use copyrighted photos.

Colors
List the colors that the particular  is offered in.

Main Competitors
Create links to other   pages in this section.

Hybrid Models
If there are hybrid versions of this vehicle manufactured, then please elaborate a little bit on it here.

Unique Attributes
If there are any features of this vehicle that sets it apart from other vehicles in its class, then mention those unique attributes here.

Resale Values
Add more fields as necessary.

Criticisms
Please make sure to keep critiques in a third-person point of view. If using criticisms from a reputable automotive source, then please make sure to cite the quote.

Fourth generation (1996-1999)
Once again the Leopard was only available as a 4-door hardtop sedan. A change on sales began when Japan's recession started.

Third generation (1992-1997)
This generation Leopard had a rounded shape like the Nissan Altima and Nissan Bluebird. In the U.S. the M30 was a competitor to the Lexus ES. This generation failed because of the interior room. Japan liked the Leopard's interior room better than the U.S.

Second generation (1986-1992)
The Leopard was renamed the Infiniti M30 in the United States. This generation Leopard was a competitor to the Toyota Soarer. A cell phone and a CD player was offered by dealers. Due to slow sales the second generation Leopard ended in 1992.

First Generation/Origins (1980-1986)
The Leopard was available as a 2-door hardtop coupe and a 4-door hardtop sedan. In 1982 the Leopard got a mild facelift. In 1984 the Turbo Grand Edition came out.

Worldwide
If the vehicle is sold in other markets worldwide, then this is the section to mention that information. Also, mention if the  goes by another name in these other markets.

Design quirks and oddities
Refer to any pop-culture tidbits about the vehicle in this section.

Awards
List out notable awards that the model has recieved while in production. Boldface the company or orgainization that gives out the award, and Italicize the name of the award.