2006-2009 used
$5,500Early NZ-new cars and a large volume of matching imports. The cheapest end of the parc.
Weekly
$25.13
Monthly
$108.91
Nissan model
Nissan Tiida finance calculator
Nissan's small car through the late 2000s, sold new here until the Pulsar name returned in 2013.
Last reviewed: 2 August 2026
Your estimated repayment
Weekly
$39/week
$78 /fortnight $168 /month
$8,500
$0
7.00% p.a.
5 years
Apply for a formal estimate
We are not a finance company. Indicative only. Not a quote or offer of credit. Actual rates, fees, and repayments depend on your circumstances and the lender's decision.
Nissan Tiida finance calculator Not a lender. Not a broker. Financing a Nissan Tiida in New Zealand
The Tiida was sold new in New Zealand from 2006 until 2013, when Nissan replaced it locally with two models badged Pulsar. That local history is why the Tiida parc here is unusually mixed: NZ-new cars with a full local service record sit alongside a large volume of Japanese imports of the same model. With more than 36,000 on the Carjam fleet register it is one of the most common small cars in the country, and a very common first car, which means most Tiida applications are also somebody's first credit application.
Calculate repaymentsIndicative only. Not a quote or offer of credit.
Year by year
Tiida prices and repayments, by era.
Typical NZ market prices and the weekly cost of financing each. All figures assume 7% over 5 years with no deposit. Indicative only; open the full calculator to pre-set your own rate and term.
2010-2012 used
$8,500Later NZ-new Tiida stock before the Pulsar name returned. The volume band for finance here.
Weekly
$38.84
Monthly
$168.31
2013-2015 used
$12,000The last examples in the New Zealand market, and the freshest Tiida stock available.
Weekly
$54.83
Monthly
$237.61
Who this suits
Who buys a Nissan Tiida?
- First-time drivers financing a small amount on a car with a deep parts supply.
- Second-car households wanting a cheap automatic for short daily trips.
- Buyers wanting a hatch or a sedan in the same model at similar money.
- Commuters on a tight budget where running cost matters more than badge.
Financing notes
What financing a Tiida usually looks like.
At $8,500 over three years at 8% indicative, the weekly repayment sits near $63. On a car in this band the vehicle's age at the end of the term is usually what caps the length rather than the amount borrowed. An NZ-new Tiida with a local service record is generally a simpler application than an import of the same year, and that shows up in the term more than in anything else.
Model-specific questions
Nissan Tiida finance FAQ.
Was the Nissan Tiida sold new in New Zealand?
Yes, from 2006 to 2013, after which Nissan replaced it locally with two models badged Pulsar. That is why the used market here carries both NZ-new Tiida stock with a local service record and a large volume of Japanese imports of the same car.
Is the Tiida the same car as the Pulsar?
They are closely related rather than identical. Nissan retired the Tiida name in New Zealand in 2013 and applied the Pulsar badge to a sedan based on the Sylphy and a hatch based on the Tiida. For finance purposes both are ordinary small-car applications and are assessed on the same basis.
Can a Tiida be financed as a first car?
Commonly yes. The amount is small and the resale market is deep, which is the combination lenders are most comfortable with on a thin file. With no credit history to read, the assessment rests on steady part-time income, a deposit, or a guarantor, and approval remains the lender's decision after its affordability check.
What does a Tiida cost per week on finance?
An $8,500 example over three years at 8% indicative works out at about $63 a week, and a $12,000 later example over four years at roughly $67. The calculator above shows how much a deposit changes each, which on a loan this size is more than most people expect.
A formal estimate on a Nissan Tiida.
Our finance partner compares multiple NZ lenders. Calculator inputs travel through to the application, and the partner returns a formal estimate after the lender's credit assessment.