Rusty Wallace Nissan

A brown 2024 Nissan Rogue driving on a dusty trail.

Compact SUVs are quickly becoming one of the most popular models on the road today. These small but versatile SUVs give drivers a great many capabilities, including solid fuel economy. Their ability to work well for commuters, daily drivers, young families, and older couples makes them an excellent choice.

Many models also offer a size that works well for parking in urban areas, with available all-wheel drive for better traction in inclement weather conditions. Two of the leading models are the newest Nissan Rogue for sale and the same year’s Toyota RAV4. Both boast plenty of room for five passengers, as well as standard advanced driver assistance features that help drivers avoid accidents.

However, in comparing these two models, you find that not all compact SUVs are alike. Aside from their different names and styling, there are other things that set them apart. In general, you are going to get better performance and fuel economy if you go with the 2024 Nissan Rogue over the 2024 Toyota RAV4.

This is an interesting development because you usually have to trade off performance in order to get a more fuel-efficient vehicle. This is why drivers will be better served by looking for a Nissan Rogue to call their own. At Rusty Wallace Nissan, we host the full lineup of Nissan models, including the 2024 Rogue. Come in today and see why you should choose the Rogue as your next crossover.

A Smaller But More Powerful Engine

One of the first things you are sure to notice when comparing these two models is that the Rogue actually has a smaller engine. The 2024 Rogue features a 1.5-liter VC-Turbo I-3 gas engine. This three-cylinder engine features a dual overhead camshaft (DOHC) design, which provides twelve valves for its three cylinders.

The “VC” stands for variable compression on its turbocharger, which uses less power at lower speeds to provide for improved engine efficiency. It also has a continuously variable valve timing control system; this also shuts down valves at lower speeds to provide for more efficient performance. The 1.5-liter VC-Turbo I-3 engine uses direct injection to deliver 201 hp at 5,600 RPM and 225 lb-ft of torque at 2,800-4,000 RPM.

Toyota has gone for a larger engine on all non-hybrid models of the 2024 RAV4. This is a 2.5-liter Dynamic Force I-4 gas engine; it features Toyota’s Dual Variable Valve Timing with Intelligence system to improve engine efficiency. In addition, the engine has a DOHC design, with sixteen valves for its four cylinders. However, where Nissan utilizes a turbocharger to improve performance on the Rogue, the RAV4’s engine does not have a turbocharger.

In addition, where the Rogue has direct fuel injection, the Toyota RAV4 features a dual injection system, combining direct and port-fuel injection. As a result, the RAV4’s output is limited to 203 hp at 6,600 RPM and 184 lb-ft of torque at 5,000 RPM. That means that you will get about the same horsepower but more torque when you opt for a Nissan Rogue.

Two Different Kinds of Transmissions

Nissan and Toyota have taken different approaches to the transmissions of their respective compact SUVs. Toyota has given the 2024 RAV4 a traditional eight-speed automatic transmission. This is a Direct Shift model with a sequential shift mode. Meanwhile, Nissan has equipped the 2024 Rogue with an Xtronic CVT. This is Nissan’s version of a continuously variable transmission.

A continuously variable transmission replaces a fixed set of gear ratios on an automatic transmission with an unending range of effective gear ratios. As the CVT moves through its gear ranges, you won’t experience the herky-jerky feeling you sometimes get with an automatic transmission. This allows for a more seamless acceleration on the Rogue. In addition, each Rogue trim has paddle shifters, so you can emulate the performance of a manual transmission without the hassle of working a clutch.

A side angle view of the brown interior seating of a 2024 Nissan Rogue.

Somehow More Fuel-Efficient

The smaller I-3 engine on the 2024 Rogue will give you better fuel economy than the larger four-cylinder engine of the 2024 RAV4. This is the same whether you choose to stick with the front-wheel drive that comes standard on most models of both vehicles or opt for available all-wheel drive for improved traction. Both models have this option, except for certain trims that come standard with all-wheel drivetrains.

If you opt for the Rogue with front-wheel drive, you will get 33 MPG in combined fuel economy. This is better than the 30 MPG in combined fuel economy that you will get in a front-wheel drive RAV4. This difference in fuel efficiency is also seen in city and highway driving, with the Rogue giving you two to three miles more than the RAV4.

If you opt for all-wheel drive, the difference in fuel economy is still there, though not as pronounced. The Rogue with Intelligent All-Wheel Drive gets 31 MPG in combined fuel economy, while the RAV4 with all-wheel drive gets 30 MPG.

Despite Its Size, It’s Faster

One of the biggest surprises in comparing these two models is that the 2024 Nissan Rogue will outperform the 2024 Toyota RAV4, even though it has a smaller and more fuel-efficient engine. This is probably a combination of the turbocharger on the Rogue’s engine and its CVT transmission.

The result is that the Rogue will get you from zero to sixty in just 7.8 seconds, which is much quicker than the 8.4 seconds that it will take the RAV4 to reach the same speed. This will come in handy when you are trying to merge onto busy highways during rush hour. Also, while both vehicles have a top speed of around 120 mph, the Rogue will get you there faster than the RAV4 due to its quicker acceleration.

The Nissan Rogue will also do a better overall job of handling and road holding. This is shown by the performance of the two vehicles on the quarter-mile track. The 2024 Rogue can complete the quarter-mile in just 15.9 seconds at 88 mph. It will take the 2024 RAV4 a full 16.6 seconds to complete the same distance while driving at a slightly slower 87 mph.

The Rogue will also be able to brake faster than the RAV4, needing 169 feet to stop from 70 mph, whereas the RAV4 needs 185 feet when going the same speed. This could help you more easily avoid a collision when driving a Rogue as compared to a RAV4.

A person opening the trunk of a white 2024 Nissan Rogue.

Towing the Line

It seems the only area where the 2024 Toyota RAV4 outperforms the 2024 Nissan Rogue is trailering. The RAV4 is rated to be able to tow up to 3,500 lbs. This is significantly more than the 1,500 lbs that the Rogue can tow. However, it is not very likely that you will be using a compact SUV for towing. It seems that most drivers will be more interested in the fuel economy and performance of their vehicles than their tow rating.

The Nissan Rogue Proves That Sometimes Smaller Is Better

Nissan demonstrates how technology can improve both fuel economy and performance on a vehicle with the 2024 Rogue. No matter which drivetrain you choose, the Rogue is going to give you better fuel economy than the RAV4. This is not surprising since the Rogue has a tighter, three-cylinder engine compared to the four-cylinder engine on the RAV4.

What is surprising is the better overall speed and acceleration. This shows how using advanced technology like continuously variable transmissions, turbochargers, and variable compression systems can allow an automaker like Nissan to deliver exceptional fuel economy while still giving drivers the performance they desire.

While both the 2024 Nissan Rogue and the 2024 Toyota RAV4 have many of the same infotainment tech, advanced safety features, and roomy interior, it is clear that only one will give you the fuel economy and performance you want. This is why you should make your next compact SUV a 2024 Nissan Rogue from our dealership!

A silver 2024 Nissan Rogue Platinum parked outside a home at dusk.

The SUV market is packed with options. Every time you turn around, it seems like manufacturers have put out another one, claiming it’s going to be better than the others. In such a packed market, it can be difficult to decide which SUV will be right for you.

We know you’re looking for one that can adapt to different lifestyles as no one drives for only one reason. Sometimes, you need your SUV for commuting to work; other times, you’re looking to ferry the kids around to school. Then, you also want to know you can count on it when it’s time to take a long road trip. We firmly believe that the Nissan Rogue is the SUV to do it all, which is why we proudly provide the Nissan Rogue for sale here at our dealership.

Today, we’re going to compare the Nissan Rogue to the Chevy Equinox, as the Equinox is in the same class as the Rogue and is often compared. Through this contest, you’ll see that, while the Equinox is a fine ride, the Rogue consistently comes out ahead of it. When you’re looking for an SUV, there’s no reason to settle for less than the best, considering how many options you have—so go for the Rogue. Here’s why…

Superior Performance, Superior Drive

When it comes to owning an SUV, you want to know that when you hit the pavement, your vehicle will drive smoothly. If it feels like your engine coughs every time you accelerate, you lose faith in your SUV, and that makes driving less pleasurable and potentially even off-putting, especially if your family is with you. If you’re driving yourself or your family to Knoxville, you should be doing so with peace of mind, enjoying the city instead of feeling concerned about your SUV. That’s why performance metrics are so integral to success; the better the performance metrics, the better your trips.

The Nissan Rogue arrives with a 1.5L three-cylinder engine that cranks out 201 hp. That’s not a level of power that will let you do a ton of towing, but it does mean you can roar down the highways of Tennessee without concern that you can’t keep up with others or zoom ahead of a slow driver. You won’t end up becoming one of those vehicles stuck at the highway entrance, waiting for a huge break in traffic so you can get on your way.

The Equinox’s 1.5L engine just cannot compare to what the Nissan Rogue offers drivers. It only produces 175 hp, and thus, it takes a fair bit more effort to accelerate. Catching up with other vehicles on the freeway will require additional time than in the Rogue, and the likelihood of you becoming stuck at a highway entrance definitely increases. The Equinox is not sluggish per se, but you’ll feel a definite upgrade from it if you get behind the wheel of a Rogue.

A silver 2024 Chevy Equinox driving on an open mountain road.

Looking at Long-Term Savings

With the Rogue and Equinox being in the same general price range, it might seem like cost is not much of a deciding factor. But this could not be further from the truth. How so? Easy: fuel efficiency.

The Nissan Rogue is far more fuel-efficient than the Chevy Equinox. If you’re someone who drives regularly, you’re going to end up saving more money with the Rogue, even if you paid a touch more for your Rogue than you would have for an Equinox. The Rogue has a fuel efficiency rating of 30 MPG in the city and 37 MPG on the highway. Since highway driving tends to have less stop-and-go, your SUV slurps less gas in these environments, hence the higher rating here.

If we compare the Equinox to these figures, the Equinox struggles. It doesn’t have bad fuel efficiency, but it’s not nearly as good as the Nissan’s. That’s of no surprise, really, because Nissan is known for crafting fuel-efficient automobiles. The Equinox’s rating is only 26 MPG in the city and 31 MPG on the highway. You’ll be saying hello to your local gas station attendant far more regularly if you’re in an Equinox.

If you go for the Rogue, though, you’re going to be happy with the extra money in your monthly budget. You can instead invest it for retirement, use it to plan a vacation, or even go out and buy a brand-new gaming console. Your extra bucks will add up, thanks to your smart purchase of a 2024 Nissan Rogue.

Generous Cargo Space

When you purchase an SUV, its cargo room should be on your mind. One of the original reasons SUVs took off was because of the extra volume they promised. You could take longer trips thanks to the bulkier luggage the trunk could handle. However, somewhere along the line, many manufacturers started taking cargo volume less seriously, focusing on other, less important factors. While wild infotainment features are cool, they’re not as helpful as a trunk that can secure all your belongings.

Luckily, Nissan keeps in mind the importance of cargo, and the Rogue provides you with 36.5 cu.ft. of rear cargo space. With the rear row of seats down, you can pump that number up to 74.1 cu.ft. If you’re moving apartments, you’ll be able to use your Nissan Rogue to help. Just be careful of letting your friends and family know about all this volume, as they might be asking for your assistance every time they move, too!

The Chevy Equinox’s numbers are just not nearly as impressive. It has about 30 cu.ft. of space in the rear, and that increases to 63.9 cu.ft. when you decline the rear seats. That means the Nissan Rogue offers more than ten extra cubic feet of volume than the Equinox. Anyone who has had to haul a lot over a long distance can tell you that the extra space will make a world of difference. You’re getting a lot more bang for your buck with the Nissan Rogue. It can lead to some additional fuel efficiency, too: if you have more cargo volume, you don’t have to take as many trips if you’re moving a lot around.

The brown leather interior and multiple digital displays in a 2024 Nissan Rogue Platinum for sale.

The Rogue Excels In the Ways That Matter

When drivers come into our dealership, we know they’re concerned with a smooth ride, safety, affordability, and cargo room. That’s why we provide them with the Nissan Rogue. This isn’t to say the Rogue doesn’t offer plenty more; you have some of the most spacious seating you can find on the SUV market, for instance; there’s also a crystal clear touchscreen from which you can manipulate the Rogue’s substantial infotainment features; you even have a motion-activated liftgate for when your hands are full, and you need to load up the SUV. But it’s the three main categories that most thrill us about the Rogue.

We know what people want out of their vehicles on a day-to-day basis, and the Rogue will get that done far more than other SUVs in its class, including the Chevy Equinox. Come down and visit us here at Rusty Wallace Nissan so you can take the 2024 Rogue for a test drive and decide which trim level best suits you. We’re more than happy to give you a helping hand in selecting one to your liking if you need it. Stop by and upgrade your life with the fantastic Nissan Rogue.

An orange 2020 Nissan Rogue Sport is shown driving in a city from a used Honda dealer.

The SUV market has skyrocketed since its early years, and these days, more and more drivers shop for an SUV. Whether it’s to replace their sedan, truck, or van, SUVs have become the go-to because of their immense versatility, which is a direct byproduct of the second word in the term ‘SUV’: “Utility.” SUVs allow you to do more with your car than only commuting—but the Rogue is different.

The Rogue, which any used Nissan dealer will help you find, is much more than versatile, as efficiency, value, and reliability all play a pivotal role in why the Rogue is such a fantastic product. Today, we’ll explain to you why we believe the Rogue is a great SUV to buy used. Are you ready? Let’s go!

The Rogue’s Performance Throughout the Years

Pre-owned Rogue models are an excellent opportunity to get yourself a vehicle that performs admirably by today’s standards and will continue to offer you the same degrees of versatility that its previous owner had the pleasure of experiencing.

This is because the Rogue, for over a decade, was a vehicle that received its upgrades over time through means other than base performance. That’s not to say there aren’t differences between the powertrain inside of a 2008 Rogue and the 2020 models, but their horsepower and torque output remained a constant for Rogue owners between those twelve model years.

Why is that important? Let’s put this into two perspectives: practicality and value. From a practical standpoint, Nissan had kept its 2.5L I-4 engine with the Continuously Variable Automatic Transmission (CVT) intact for so long because for a compact SUV in its price range—especially for used models—the 170 hp and 175 lb-ft of torque provided the perfect blend of raw power while not forgoing fuel efficiency, which you would likely agree is a crucial facet of any family-oriented SUV experience. Take this as one of those “If it isn’t broken, then don’t fix it” type of things.

As for value, retaining the 2.5L I-4 engine for so long meant that Nissan could keep the price of the Rogue relatively low. Even by today’s standards, the Rogue is a highly cost-effective vehicle. However, it doesn’t incorporate the 2.5L I-4 engine (and we’ll circle back to this). Regardless, with ample performance that didn’t need proper fixing, the Rogue is a great vehicle you can save money on if you want splendid performance.

Getting the same performance from the 2008 model as the 2020 one is something you simply don’t see every day, and it works wonders for the overall value proposition of the Rogue. Meanwhile, the 2021 Rogue was an outlier, with a 2.5L I-4 engine providing a slight boost over the preceding model, with its 181 hp and 181 lb-ft of torque making up its improvements of 6.4% and 3.0%, respectively.

Once the 2.5L I-4 engine retired, taking its place was a VC-Turbo turbocharged 1.5L I-3 engine that also comes paired with a CVT. The first Rogue to incorporate the new turbocharged engine was the 2022 model, bringing upgrades across the board.

Performance was uplifted to new heights, with the turbocharged 1.5L I-3 engine providing a modest increase of 11% and 24% in horsepower and torque output, respectively, for 201 hp and 225 lb-ft of torque. Fuel efficiency also saw increased highway and city travel with improved combined ratings in both front- and all-wheel drivetrains.

A white 2020 Nissan Rogue is shown parked.

Automotive Technology That Excites

There was once a time when vehicles began having CD players more often than not, and this was a big deal to prospective pre-owned buyers.

There was once even a time when your average pre-owned car didn’t have air conditioning. As soon as any vehicle with desirable features reaches the pre-owned market, that technology is off to the races, and more people can experience it as the number of pre-owned models with that tech gets larger every year.

In the modern age, we saw the same concept happen again with the rise of the infotainment center. If you’ve been driving for a while, the chances are high that you owned a vehicle that didn’t have a touchscreen. Phones didn’t even begin regularly having touchscreens until around fifteen years ago; cars with touchscreens are even more recent than that.

It’s a good thing because touchscreens, as you’ll find in the Nissan Rogue, are capacitive and don’t require any actuation force—pressure from your finger—meaning you get consistent and fluid controls as your fingers slide across the screen, and this seamless motion makes navigation of Nissan’s infotainment centers a breeze. So, let’s talk a bit more about the Rogue’s cabin interface.

The Rogue has had a screen of some kind for years, but this is one of the areas that has changed the most over the years. Back to something like the 2013 Rogue, there isn’t an infotainment center. Instead, a simplistic 4.3-inch screen displays your radio station details, clock, volume control, etc. Fast forward a year to the 2014 Rogue, and the screen sees a slight upgrade to a 5.0-inch display.

Again, only one year later, an optional 7.0-inch touchscreen was added to the 2015 Rogue with connectivity and various features stemming from NissanConnect. This makes sense because Android Auto wasn’t first released until 2015, and the 2015 Hyundai Sonata was the first to receive the feature; Apple CarPlay wasn’t released until 2014 (but Apple took a different approach with its first compatible models, with the 2014 Ferrari FF taking that spot).

The 2018 Rogue was a tremendous upgrade on the technological front, having a 7.0-inch touchscreen with both Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. It’s worth noting that vehicle depreciation—the natural decline in the value of a bought car—takes its heaviest toll within the first five years of its release; this means that Rogue models that make the best use of their infotainment centers are now cheaper than ever, and it’ll only get better from here.

We now live in an era where enough people have seen features like Apple CarPlay and Android Auto and fully understand what they’re capable of, becoming synonymous with what many drivers are looking for with their next vehicle purchase. The 2018 Rogue can be found at a great price, and the same can be said for the 2019 and 2020 models that share the same technological makeup of features.

The 2021 Rogue would mark another shift towards what we now have today, with an 8.0-inch infotainment center coming standard. No doubt, the most notable upgrade came with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, which the highest-end trim received.

Infotainment centers are a vocal selling point of modern-day cars. We’re seeing history repeat with the 2024 Rogue bringing infotainment updates you won’t see on the used market this year. This will change over time. However, that’s not to say the tech in the 2024 Rogue isn’t available on the older models because, if you recall, even the 2021 Rogue could come with features like wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.

But there’s no mistaking that it’s worth being excited about features like the larger screen to eventually make its way to the used market. For now, having the 8.0-inch screen is more than sufficient if it means that you’ll save significant money on your pre-owned Rogue.

A black 2021 Nissan Rogue is shown from a rear angle while driving.

The Aptly Named Rogue

The Nissan Rogue’s name is appropriate since it stands alone as what we consider to be the best value in the SUV market. Used Rogues are excellent, and whether it’s performance, efficiency, tech, or even other areas we didn’t mention, like cargo space, the Rogue is a winner every time. Do yourself a favor and experience the Rogue for yourself, because words simply don’t cut it.

A red 2023 Nissan Rogue is shown from the front at an angle.

When you’re searching for a vehicle that’s easy to drive and confident in any travel scenario, compact SUVs are it, and if you want a compact SUV that takes all of this a step further, you’ll want to take a closer look at the Nissan Rogue. Not only is the Rogue show-stopping in terms of design, but it also exhibits a refined ride quality, and when it comes to comfort, its interior cabin showcases stylish features to make the drive better. Here at Rusty Wallace Nissan, we’re the Nissan dealer to trust when you’re on the hunt for a new vehicle, and if you have a compact SUV on your mind, the Rogue won’t let you down. So, find the Rogue trim that’s right for you, and let us help by giving you a closer look at the Nissan Rogue’s trim lineup.

The Nissan Rogue Platinum: Luxury in Motion

Traveling in luxury is typically reserved for luxury vehicles—at least, that’s what many drivers seem to believe, but this isn’t the case with the Rogue Platinum. Being able to enjoy elegant features and a sophisticated ride without breaking the bank is entirely possible with this high-end trim. From quilted semi-aniline leather-appointed seats to a driver’s seat memory system and a dual-panel panoramic moonroof, wrapping yourself in luxury is what the Platinum model is known for. Heated front seats allow you to nestle yourself into its modern cabin, while a heated leather steering wheel and top-quality materials allow you to sit back and truly enjoy every moment spent on the road.

Innovation is prevalent inside this refined traveler, with a 12.3-inch color HD display, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto capabilities, Alexa, and more convenient features to keep you connected while you’re traveling. A 10-speaker Bose premium audio system allows you to enjoy your favorite tunes or podcasts brilliantly, which makes your time spent in rush hour on the way home from work much more bearable. 

You’ll also find plenty of advanced safety and assistance features to help you remain confident while in transit, including Nissan ProPILOT Assist. This advanced system allows you to maneuver through traffic with your Rogue leading the way, adjusting its speed, keeping you centered in your lane, and more so that you can sit back and revel in the quality of the ride.

For those who are on the lookout for intense sophistication during their time on the road, the Platinum model is a top pick. Not only will you have access to posh features to add quality to the ride, but the level of innovation is second to none. Plus, with its reasonable price point, you can experience luxury without overpaying for it, which leads many drivers down this route when they have their sights set on an elevated experience in their vehicle.

A white 2024 Nissan Rogue is shown from the rear at an angle after leaving a Nissan dealer.

The Nissan Rogue SL: An Enhanced Driving Experience

Next in line is the SL trim, which features plenty of desirable tech elements combined with a cozy cabin to make for an all-around outstanding ride. From advanced camera views to dazzling displays, you’ll find it all in this well-equipped model. Leather-appointed seating elements, heated seats, and more quality appointments await inside this extraordinary model. Plus, with an Intelligent Around View Monitor, being able to take advantage of maximum visibility around your vehicle is no sweat for this accomplished traveler. From maneuvering out of a streetside parking space to navigating through traffic on the highway, this advanced camera system has your back.

A 12.3-inch digital dashboard comes in handy, providing all the details you need to know about your ride right in front of you. From speed to navigation prompts to incoming calls, this remarkable feature keeps you in tune with what’s going on during your travels. Multiple USB ports keep your devices ready for the journey, while a Wi-Fi Hotspot allows you to remain connected to your day from the road. Like the Platinum model, you’ll have access to ProPILOT Assist 1.1, as well as front and rear parking sensors, Blind Spot Warning, a Forward and Rear Collision System, and more top-notch safety features.

When you’re interested in a ride quality that exceeds your expectations, the SL will deliver that to you. The SL blends luxury with everyday versatility into one outstanding model. This makes it a great pick for those who want a little bit of everything in their ride, all for a price that’s impeccably reasonable.

The Nissan Rogue SV: The Ideal Ride

This mid-level model is an exceptional pick, especially when you want to harness remarkable features and practicality in your vehicle that fits within your budget. With 18-inch aluminum alloy wheels, body-colored bumpers, a black grille with chrome accents, and more stylish features, the SV will capture your attention at first glance. Inside, cloth seats with patterned inserts, an 8-way power-adjustable driver’s seat, and more quality elements set you up for ultimate comfort during your ride.

You’ll have access to plenty of tech as well, including NissanConnect services, which grants you access to features like SiriusXM satellite radio for a period of time and more benefits to add to your experience. Opt for the available power rear liftgate and add intense convenience to your ride with the ability to open and close your cargo hatch, all without using your hands. An 8-inch color touchscreen display provides you with plenty of tech features to add enjoyment to the journey, including smartphone capabilities, Bluetooth, and a Wi-Fi Hotspot. There’s no doubt about it—the SV is an excellent pick for those looking for a quality mid-level model that offers a versatile array of features, all designed to make the drive better.

The Nissan Rogue S: Impressive Practicality

Don’t think that just because the S trim is the Rogue’s base trim that it’s basic because it’s anything but basic in every possible way. From 17-inch aluminum-alloy wheels and LED lighting elements outside to cloth seat trim and front bucket seats inside, the S trim offers a mix of modern style and everyday practicality that can’t be rivaled. Not only is this model exceptionally cozy, but it’s also fun to drive, with its turbocharged engine providing you with a ride quality like no other, and with a multi-link rear suspension, you’ll enjoy a smooth, refined experience behind the wheel.

From an 8-inch infotainment display to a 4-speaker audio system, Apple CarPlay, and Android Auto integration to Bluetooth capabilities, this base model is loaded with desirable tech features. It also showcases Nissan’s Safety Shield 360 suite of safety features, which includes Rear Automatic Braking, Lane Departure Warning, Blind Spot Monitoring, and more helpful features to make your drive more secure. Plenty of convenient elements lie within as well, such as 60/40 split-folding seats, which allow you to accommodate up to 74.1 cu.ft. of cargo. If you’re looking for a base trim, the S offers you everything you could ever want to heighten the feel of the drive.

A grey 2024 Nissan Rogue is shown from the front at an angle.

A Nissan Rogue Trim for Every Traveler

No matter what type of driver you happen to be, rest assured that you’ll find the Nissan Rogue that will add extreme value to your travels. From the alluring Platinum model to the enhanced SL, marvelous mid-level SV to the remarkably practical S, the Nissan Rogue lineup showcases a versatile array of models designed with today’s drivers’ needs in mind. Perhaps that’s why you see so many Rogues driving past you on the highway—or maybe it’s because the Rogue offers everything to drivers to elevate their time on the road. We think it’s a blend of both, and if you need an all-around better ride, the Rogue is waiting to wow you.