
Ferrari Confirms: V12, V8, and V6 Engines Aren’t Going Anywhere Anytime Soon
Ferrari confirms that its V12, V8, and V6 engines aren’t going anywhere soon. The brand plans to balance ICE, hybrid, and EV powertrains through 2030.
The 2025 Altima lineup sees significant changes, starting with the removal of the SR VC-Turbo engine option. This leaves the 188-horsepower, 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine as the sole powertrain for the 2025 Altima. Additionally, the SV trim now offers a Special Edition package that aligns it more closely with higher-end models.
The base model of the 2025 Altima starts at $28,140, with pricing going up to $35,970 for the top-tier SL model with all-wheel drive.
For 2025, the Altima will be powered exclusively by the 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine, which delivers 188 horsepower and 180 pound-feet of torque. This engine is paired with a continuously variable automatic transmission (CVT) across all trims, with the SR variant adding paddle shifters for a more engaging driving experience. Despite the removal of the turbo option, Nissan assures customers that the existing engine offers a balanced blend of performance and fuel efficiency, particularly when paired with the available all-wheel-drive system that many Altima buyers prefer.
Starting at $28,140, the base S trim of the 2025 Altima is priced $630 higher than the previous year’s model. Moving up to the $28,570 SV trim unlocks additional options like all-wheel drive and enhanced in-cabin technology. The SV trim also introduces a $1090 Special Edition package, which includes features typically found in higher trims, such as a 12.3-inch infotainment system, wireless charging, dual-zone climate control, and a sunroof. The package also adds aesthetic upgrades like a rear spoiler, 17-inch glossy black wheels, illuminated kickplates, and a faux carbon fiber center console.
The SR trim, priced at $29,970, offers enhanced standard features over the SV trim. At the top of the range, the SL model starts at $34,470 for the front-wheel-drive version, with the all-wheel-drive variant priced at $35,970. Nissan has announced that the 2025 Altima will be available at dealerships in the coming weeks.
This streamlined offering of the 2025 Altima simplifies the buying process while still providing a range of options and features for different preferences and budgets.
Ferrari confirms that its V12, V8, and V6 engines aren’t going anywhere soon. The brand plans to balance ICE, hybrid, and EV powertrains through 2030.
IndyCar has unveiled its 2026 schedule featuring a shared race weekend with NASCAR in Phoenix, new street circuits in Arlington and Canada, and a season finale at Laguna Seca. Fans can expect a balanced, thrilling season with no clash against Le Mans.
Toyota is preparing to expand its EV lineup in the U.S. with two new three-row SUVs inspired by the Land Cruiser and RAV4. Set to be built in Kentucky, these electric models could mark a turning point in Toyota’s electrification strategy.
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