KSh 1,250,000
Est. KSh 25,393/mo
How this price compares
Great priceThis one is priced below the typical range for a 2017–2019 Nissan Note e-Power in Kenya — typically KSh 1,325,000–KSh 1,570,000 (median KSh 1,400,000) across 11 listings on Garisea.
About KSh 14,000–KSh 19,000 a month
Fuel, servicing and tyres at 1,500 km a month. Insurance is separate.
An estimate, not a quote. EPRA, 15 October 2026.
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Start Trade-In Valuation2018 Nissan Note e-Power Autech 🔸1200cc hybrid petrol engine 🔸Automatic transmission 🔸Mileage at 78,000 km 🔸Fabric and suede seats 🔸Two-tone leather wrapped multifunction steering wheel 🔸360° view on the screen and rearview mirror 🔸Smart digital rearview mirror 🔸Front and rear parking sensors 🔸Adaptive Cruise Control 🔸Lane Keep Assist 🔸Front Collision Warning 🔸Entertainment screen 🔸Keyless entry and start
6 quick answers — price, financing, insurance and where to see it.
The Nissan Note e-Power is a compact hatchback that uniquely combines a petrol engine with an electric motor, offering hybrid-like efficiency without the need for external charging. This model is ideal for urban commuters in Kenya who seek the fuel economy of a hybrid while maintaining the convenience of petrol refueling. Its compact size makes it well-suited for navigating city traffic and tight parking spaces, while the e-Power system provides a smooth and responsive driving experience.
The e-Power system is generally reliable, with the electric motor and battery requiring minimal maintenance. However, the petrol engine should be regularly serviced to ensure longevity. High-mileage units may experience battery degradation, although this is less pronounced than in full hybrids.
Regular maintenance is straightforward, with service intervals similar to conventional petrol vehicles. The e-Power system's complexity may require specialized attention, particularly for the battery and electric motor. Routine checks and oil changes are crucial for the petrol engine's health.
Parts for the Note e-Power are moderately available in Nairobi's Kirinyaga Road and Grogan areas, with some components sourced from ex-Japan suppliers. The electric motor and related components might require ordering from specialized importers, as they are less commonly stocked than standard petrol parts.
The Note e-Power is notably frugal in urban settings, where its electric motor shines in stop-and-go traffic, providing better fuel economy than traditional petrol engines. On highways, the petrol engine runs more often, slightly reducing efficiency but still remaining competitive.
General guidance for the Nissan Note in the Kenyan market — always verify the specific vehicle's condition and history.
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