KSh 1,700,000
-3%Est. KSh 34,535/mo
How this price compares
Fair priceThis one is priced in line with the typical range for a 2019–2021 Nissan Note in Kenya — typically KSh 1,442,500–KSh 1,798,750 (median KSh 1,650,000) on Garisea.
About KSh 21,000–KSh 29,000 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 ValuationWEB ID : KK372 REG : CHASSIS : E13 YEAR & MONTH : 2021/10 MAKE & MODEL :NISSAN NOTE (E-POWER X) COLOR : GRAY MILEAGE : 84,000KM CC : 1,200CC OTHER : ALLOY WHEELS / HID , LED & FOG LIGHTS / POWER WINDOWS / NAVI TV / REVERSE CAMERA / TWO - TONE INTERIOR / PARKING SENSORS / SINGLE MULTIFUNCTION / PUSH START
6 quick answers — price, financing, insurance and where to see it.
The Nissan Note E-13 is a compact hatchback that suits urban drivers and small families in Kenya. With a focus on efficiency, it comes in hybrid and petrol variants, both featuring a CVT automatic transmission. Its compact size and front-wheel-drive layout make it ideal for navigating Nairobi's congested streets, while the hybrid option offers additional fuel savings for those with longer commutes.
The E-13 has a solid reliability reputation, with the hybrid system proving robust if maintained properly. The petrol engine is known for its durability, though both variants require regular servicing to avoid CVT-related issues. High mileage units generally hold up well if serviced regularly.
Routine maintenance is straightforward, with service intervals recommended every 5,000 km for optimal performance. The CVT requires careful attention to fluid changes to prevent premature wear. Hybrid components are best serviced at authorized Nissan centers due to their complexity.
Parts for the E-13 are generally available in Nairobi's Kirinyaga Road and Grogan areas, as well as through Nissan's authorized service centers. Hybrid-specific parts might be pricier and less common, but petrol engine components are readily sourced from both genuine and aftermarket suppliers.
The hybrid variant is notably frugal, especially in stop-and-go Nairobi traffic, offering significant fuel savings. The petrol version is slightly thirstier but still economical on highways. Both variants benefit from the CVT's smooth operation, though the hybrid shines in urban settings.
General guidance for the Nissan Note in the Kenyan market — always verify the specific vehicle's condition and history.
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