Nissan Sets Pricing for 2015 Frontier Pickup
Nissan's 2015 Frontier mid-size pickup starts at $17,990 for the Frontier S King Cab 4x2 with an inline. The vehicle has arrived at dealer lots, Nissan has announced.

Photo of the 2015 Frontier courtesy of Nissan.

Photo of the 2015 Frontier courtesy of Nissan.
Nissan's 2015 Frontier mid-size pickup starts at $17,990 for the Frontier S King Cab 4x2 with an inline-4. The vehicle has arrived at dealer lots, Nissan has announced.
The Frontier finds itself facing increasing competition for the 2015 model year with General Motors' reentering the segment with the Chevrolet Colorado and GMC Canyon mid-size pickup trucks, which will start at $21,890 and $22,805 respectively when they arrive in the fall. Toyota hasn't announced pricing for its 2015 Tacoma, but will offer a $200 incentive on its compact pickup.
Nissan is offering its 2015 Frontier in a King Cab and Crew Cab in 4x2 or 4x4. The Frontier's base engine is a 2.5-liter inline-4 that makes 152 hp and 281 lb.-ft. of torque. Nissan also offers a 4.0-liter DOHC V-6 that produces 261 hp and 281 lb.-ft. of torque.
The 2015 Frontier is available in five trim grades, including the Frontier S (4-cylinder and V6), SV, PRO-4X (4x4 only), Desert Runner (4x2 only) and SL (Crew Cab only). The King Cab tops out at $32,610 for the PRO-4X V-6 with a five-speed automatic transmission. The Crew Cab tops out at $36,120 for the SL Crew Cab 4x4 with long wheelbase and V-6 mated to a five-speed automatic transmission.
More Operations

Fleet Has a Talent Pipeline Problem. What Comes Next? | AF News Recap
Where will fleet’s next generation of leaders come from? This week, we’re looking at the industry’s talent pipeline, what certification can add to a fleet career, how to build an award-worthy track record, and the return of Automotive Fleet’s Personal Use Survey.
Read More →
Smith System Launches Driver Risk Management Program
Fleets have more driver data than ever, but identifying risky behavior doesn't necessarily correct it. Smith System's new Driver Risk Management program combines monitoring, training, and follow-up coaching to help fleets connect risk signals with driver intervention.
Read More →
Automotive Fleet Opens 2026 Personal Use Survey for Commercial Fleet Managers
Less than two weeks left! Commercial and corporate fleet managers are invited to share how their organizations handle company vehicle personal-use policies, charges, and driver eligibility.
Read More →
From AI Prompts to AI-Generated Safety Songs | AF News Recap
Can better prompts make AI more useful for fleet managers? This week, we’re breaking down smarter fleet analysis, an AI-assisted experiment that turned safety training into music, and what happened to fuel prices in August.
Read More →
How to Write Better AI Prompts for Fleet Analysis
Include these six elements in your fleet prompts to generate more relevant analysis and accurate answers.
Read More →
Fleet Meets: Eric Kilgore
This edition of the Fleet Meets series features one of the industry's best leaders driving multi-market and national operations.
Read More →
Why Reactive Fleet Management Is Becoming Too Expensive to Sustain
Research highlights a growing need for proactive management strategies to address rising costs in fleet operations effectively.
Read More →
What Your Fleet KPIs Aren’t Telling You
Tracking fleet metrics is only useful when the data leads to better decisions. This guide helps fleet leaders assess cost, utilization, and downtime more accurately, identify performance gaps, and prioritize the actions that can improve operational results.
Read More →
Hidden in Plain Sight: Fleet Compliance Risks
Fleet compliance isn't just about having policies — it's about consistently enforcing them. This practical guide reveals six hidden compliance risks common in public sector and shared fleet operations and outlines proven strategies to improve visibility, accountability, and audit readiness
Read More →
Turning Fleet Payment Data into Executive Insights
Does data alone drive results in operations?
Read More →