Latest Information on Nissan Hardbody
The D21 generation was successor to the Nissan Datsun bakkie, also known as the Datsun 720 and Navara and unofficially as the Nissan Hardbody. It was produced between 1985 and 1997 and competed directly with compact Toyota vans. The use of the name Hardbody actually refers to its double-wall bed structure and general styling. the Hardbody van was also used to produce the Nissan Pathfinder.
Nissan Hardbody Latest Stock
Sponsored
9R 98 9002003 Nissan Hardbody2.7D
- Used
- 386 421 km
- Manual
- Diesel
12R 124 9992005 Nissan Hardbody3.0 16V TD Double Cab Hi-Rider SEL
- Used
- 390 000 km
- Manual
- Diesel
16R 144 9902008 Nissan Hardbody3.3i V6 Double Cab SEL Hi-Rider
- Used
- 110 500 km
- Manual
- Petrol
25R 139 9902007 Nissan Hardbody2.4 16V Double Cab 4x4 SE
- Used
- 333 000 km
- Manual
- Petrol
Review Summary
PROS
-
Good off-road capability
-
Easy access to loading bin
-
Reasonable fuel economy
-
Reliable bakkie
-
Practical design
CONS
-
Rear seats uncomfortable
-
Rear space is tight
-
Roof rack causes wind resistance
-
Aged radio/CD players problematic
Related nissan reviews
Blast from the past - Nissan’s Hardbody Hi-RiderNissan’s NP300 Hardbody series has been produced here for almost two decades, with very little in the way of radical change. Recently we got our hands on a 2019 version with some slight revisions.
Nissan’s Hardbody keeps on truckin’Nissan’s NP300 Hardbody bakkie has been around for two decades, and it still offers a certain charm that is appealing in the face of most Double Cab bakkies trying a little too hard to be passenger cars. But its old-school design does have some shortcomings you should be aware of.