Nissan Micra 2002 posters


Nissan Micra C+C Concept

The Nissan Micra K12 was a third-generation model, made at the Sunderland plant, which featured a wider range of engines, including 1.2 petrol and Renault-sourced 1.5 direct-injection diesel powerplants. It offered an improved driving experience throughout its production life and its chassis would form the basis of the next Renault Clio. With its stylish design, the K12 boosted Nissan's market share in the supermini sector, though it never featured in the SMMT's official top 10. In 2003, the BBC's Top Gear program featured the Micra K12 as giving value for money, and presenter Richard Hammond gave it a positive review. However, with the introduction of the pink Micra C+C in 2006, his enthusiasm waned. This was one of only five made in support of the Breakthrough Breast Cancer charity, and this response spurred Nissan onto release a further 275 limited edition pink C+Cs. The Micra K12C, released in 2007, was aligned with the rest of the Nissan UK range. In July of 2004, Nissan announced that a Coral Blue K12 Micra had become the one millionth car for the UK market. In August of 2006, an Auto Express survey revealed that of the 340,000 K10 Micras, registered in the UK between 1983 and 1992, 96,000 were still on the roads - an impressive 30%, far higher than either the Fiat Uno or the Austin Metro.

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