Nissan Almera Tino (00-05) - Review Review by Parkers on 01 January 2000 This Almera hatchback spin-off follows in the same vein as Scenic, Picasso and Zafira. Like most models in this class, it's practical, roomy and fits five with ease. It's well equipped and very user friendly and the ride is good, but there's too much bodyroll when cornering. The steering is precise and manual models have a slick gearchange. 3 out of 5 Other Nissan reviews Summary Facts & Figures Equipment Driving & Performance Comfort Costs Safety & Reliability Buying & Selling Also Consider Company Car Info Owners' Reviews Gallery 3.5 out of 5 Comfort All of Almera Tino's engines can feel unrefined when pushed, which means there's lots of engine noise in the cabin. The diesels are the most refined of the three engines. 3.5 out of 5 Practicality Plenty of user-friendly touches (like curry-hooks for keeping your takeaway spilling on the floor and a range of cubby-bins) makes Almera Tino ideal for families. Taller drivers may compromise legroom for passengers in the rear. Split/fold seats are useful, but tricky to remove (and put back). Only five seats, when some rivals offer six and seven. Get a Nissan Almera Tino valuation View full gallery How does the boot space compare? Citroën Xsara Picasso (00-10) 550 litres Nissan Almera Tino (00-05) 440 litres Daewoo Tacuma (00-05) 325 litres Vauxhall Zafira (99-05) 312 litres 4 out of 5 Behind the wheel Once you get used to the odd-looking dash, you'll appreciate the thoughtfully-placed switches and buttons and the clear instrument layout. A good driving position, with an adjustable steering wheel and comfortable seats. Models fitted with sat-nav before 2004 have an impressive screen that rises from the dash. Cars from 2004 have a screen built into the dash. Car Valuations Find used car prices with Parkers accurate car valuations. Find out more Nissan Almera Tino cars for sale We have 62 models like this for sale. Find Nissan Almera Tino cars for sale Previous: Driving & Performance Next: Costs