Nissan's rugged Pathfinder is an old-school standout - AutoGuide.com
BRAWNY MIDSIZE This author remembers driving the 2005 Pathfinder when it was first launched, so testing the 2010 version was like revisiting and old friend. Like every four-door Pathfinder that came before, it also features somewhat hidden rear handles, giving it the look of a classic two-door design. Inside, despite getting on in years, the Pathfinder remains highly versatile. Three rows of seats mean seven-person capacity and both the second 40/20/40 split bench and 50/50 third row can fold flat into the floor, freeing up a whopping 79. 2 cubic feet in cargo space (it’s 16. 1 cu-ft with all seats in the up position). We drove our test Pathfinder on several longer journeys and not once did we feel the need to stretch our backs. The tilt column allows for a good driving position and power adjustable pedals (offered on the SE and LE), are a nice for added pilot comfort. In back, the second row is also a comfortable perch and the third row, despite somewhat challenging access (particularly for taller souls), is still a better place to be than in quite a few other vans and SUVs. Source: www.autoguide.com
