Nucar is heading to New Hampshire Motor Speedway in a big way.
Smoke from Canadian wildfires has recently affected air quality across parts of the Midwest, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic.¹ When wildfire smoke reaches New Hampshire, fine airborne particles may enter a vehicle through open windows or when the climate-control system draws in outside air.
A recent Wall Street Journal article put fresh attention on Nissan’s effort to make the brand feel more distinctive and capable again.¹ For New Hampshire drivers, that message connects directly to the Nissan models that already make sense here: trucks and SUVs built for winter roads, weekend gear, towing needs, family space, and everyday driving.
The strongest 2027 auto news for Nucar’s New Hampshire brands is centered on family SUVs, hybrid technology, outdoor capability, heavy-duty trucks, practical people-movers, and enthusiast performance. Instead of covering every update, this roundup focuses on the models and announcements that feel most relevant to New Hampshire drivers.
Fuel-efficient vehicles give New Hampshire drivers more control over everyday driving costs without forcing them into a vehicle that feels too small, too limited, or wrong for the way they live. Today’s fuel-saving options include efficient gas cars, hybrid SUVs, plug-in hybrids, electric vehicles, compact trucks, full-size hybrid trucks, and smart pre-owned choices.
This year’s New York Auto Show delivered plenty of attention-grabbing reveals, but for New Hampshire drivers, some of the most useful news centered on family vehicles. Compact SUVs, three-row SUVs, and minivans all had meaningful moments at the show, giving shoppers a clearer look at where several key segments are headed. Not every vehicle shown…
Using your tax refund as a down payment can be a smart move if you are shopping for a new or used vehicle in New Hampshire. The key is knowing what that refund will actually do for your monthly payment, and how to adjust your plan if the first estimate is not where you want…
If you’ve spent any time on the Upper Valley commute or navigating the frost-heaved hills of Keene in February, you’ve probably wondered: Can an EV actually handle a Granite State winter?
The Jeep Wrangler has always been the unofficial vehicle of New Hampshire. From navigating mud season on the back roads of Plymouth to cruising the Kancamagus Highway in the fall, nothing handles the Granite State quite like a Jeep.
Have you ever noticed that chalky, white film that coats your vehicle after a quick commute down Route 101 or I-93? While that layer of grime is a sign that NHDOT is doing its job to keep us safe on icy pavement, it also signals a quiet, aggressive threat to the longevity of your car,…
