Engine Capacity Rating
4.8 L
Fuel Economy Rating
6 Km/L
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
280 BHP
Transmission Type
Manual
Number Of Seats
7 seater
Fuel Economy Rating
6 Km/L
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
280 BHP
Transmission Type
Manual
Number Of Seats
7 seater
Engine Torque Output
451 Nm
Engine Capacity Rating
4.8 L
Acceleration Performance
9.9 sec - 10.8 sec
Drivetrain Type
All Wheel Drive
Engine Cylinder
6

Nissan Patrol
Starting from
SAR 422,899

Nissan Sunny
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SAR 47,500

Nissan X-Trail
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SAR 96,255

Nissan Altima
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SAR 112,600

Nissan Pathfinder
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SAR 164,899

Nissan Kicks
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SAR 89,499

Nissan Xterra
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SAR 163,899

Nissan GT-R
Starting from
SAR 200,000
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Still on sale, still on live axles, and still the default choice for anyone whose driving ends where the asphalt does. The Safari is the older Y61 Patrol, built around a naturally aspirated 4.8 L six and a chassis simple enough to fix in a village workshop, and Saudi Arabia gets three versions of it.
Find out what the car has been asked to do before you agree a figure — compare against the used Patrol Safaris listed now.
How much does the Nissan Patrol Safari cost in Saudi Arabia?
Three versions, and the gearbox is the main variable. SAR 230,000 buys the M/T, a Super Safari sits in the middle with more equipment, and SAR 252,000 takes the A/T. All three share the same engine, the same 451 Nm and the same 7-seat body, so this is a specification decision rather than a mechanical one.
Which Patrol Safari is the one to buy?
The manual, if the car is going anywhere serious. It costs less, gives finer throttle control in soft sand and removes a transmission that is expensive to rebuild after years of heat and load. Super Safari trim buys interior equipment and detailing that make the vehicle easier to live with day to day, without changing what it can do.
Patrol Safari or Toyota Land Cruiser 70?
The Safari is the more comfortable and better-powered of the two, its 280 BHP petrol six pulls harder than the diesels it competes with, and it is significantly cheaper to buy. The Land Cruiser 70 answers with diesel economy on long desert runs and the strongest resale in this corner of the market. Inside Nissan, the modern Patrol is the road-going alternative.
Does the Patrol Safari hold its value, and what should you watch for as it ages?
Below its peers: about 48% of its value after five years, against roughly 58% for large Japanese SUVs in the Kingdom — the price of a vehicle that is usually bought to be used hard. The Safaris CarSwitch inspects show a median of around 85,000 km. Recovery damage, tired leaf springs and bent steering components are the pattern on cars driven as these are, none of it unusual for the type, and all of it visible in the inspection report.