
KEY HIGHLIGHTS
- Upcoming Nissan MPV based on Renault Triber spied
- Will share platofrm with the Triber, but offers distinct identity
- Could offer 1.0L turbo-petrol option for those seeking more power
Nissan is gearing up for a major product revival in India, and fresh spy shots suggest that the automaker's upcoming sub-4-metre Nissan MPV has officially hit the road for testing. This new model will be Nissan's first all-new, locally produced vehicle in nearly five years, following the success of the Magnite compact SUV. Based on the popular Renault Triber, this MPV will mark Nissan's re-entry into the high-volume family car space and is expected to launch sometime in early 2026. Read on to find out more details on what it could offer you at its launch, but before that, make sure to join the 91wheels WhatsApp Community, specifically curated for petrolheads like us to keep up with the latest news and automotive updates.
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Upcoming Nissan MPV: A Take On Renault Triber

The Renault Triber has dominated the small MPV segment by offering seven-seat practicality within a compact footprint, and Nissan aims to replicate and refine that formula. As part of the Renault-Nissan Alliance, both brands share platforms and powertrains, but Nissan is expected to add its own design language and feature upgrades to set this Nissan MPV apart. The latest test mule wore heavy camouflage but still revealed several design cues. The front fascia appears to feature a bold new Nissan grille with geometric detailing, flanked by sleek, swept-back headlamps similar to the Triber facelift.
From the side, the proportions closely mirror those of the Triber but subtle differences such as newly styled steel wheels and functional roof rails add to its utility appeal. The rear section is likely to get updated tail lamp graphics and a revised bumper to reinforce its Nissan DNA. The prototype also sported a functional antenna, blacked-out pillars, and a familiar glasshouse layout, indicating that the core body shell remains unchanged.

Cabin & Features: Practical Yet Premium
Inside, the upcoming Nissan MPV is expected to share much of its layout with the Triber but introduce subtle updates in upholstery, trims, and the infotainment interface. A 7-seat configuration will remain standard, featuring removable third-row seats and sliding, reclining second-row seats to maximise space flexibility. Feature highlights are likely to include an 8-inch touchscreen infotainment system with wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, wireless charging, rear AC vents, keyless start, and a reversing camera. Safety-wise, expect six airbags, hill start assist, traction control, front and rear parking sensors, and electronic stability control (ESC), a significant step up from Nissan's previous entry-level MPV, the Datsun GO+.

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Engine Details
Under the hood, the new Nissan MPV is expected to carry over the Triber's proven 1.0-litre, three-cylinder naturally aspirated petrol engine, producing around 71 hp and 96 Nm of torque. This engine will be paired with either a 5-speed manual or 5-speed AMT gearbox.
While unconfirmed, there is speculation that Nissan might introduce the 1.0-litre turbo-petrol engine from the Magnite for higher variants, providing a stronger performance option in this segment. This move could help Nissan position the MPV as a more versatile family car for both urban and highway use.

The new Nissan MPV is slated for launch in February 2026, with a starting price estimated at around Rs. 6 lakh (ex-showroom). Once launched, it will support the Magnite in Nissan's India lineup and directly compete with the Renault Triber, while indirectly targeting compact SUVs and crossovers in the same price band.
Verdict
The upcoming Nissan MPV represents more than just a new model, it's a statement of intent. With the Magnite holding steady in the compact SUV space, this MPV could help Nissan regain lost ground in India's mass-market segment. Its combination of 7-seat practicality, competitive pricing, and expected reliability could make it a strong contender for families seeking space without stretching their budgets. If Nissan delivers on quality, design distinction, and aftersales support, this rebadged Triber could become one of the most important launches in the brand's renewed India strategy.