whatcar.com^ August 2020 51
Safety kit is already a strong point in the Juke,
but the Advanced Safety Shield Pack adds a
360deg camera to help you park in tight urban
streets, plus lane-keeping assistance, blindspot
monitors and adaptive cruise control to help
make long motorway journeys less arduous. It’s
expensive at £1000, but we think it’s worth it.
Flame Red paintwork is standard on the Juke,
but there’s a plethora of other options to
choose from. The cheapest upgrade, Arctic
White, costs just £250, but we’d go for one of the
mid-range £575 options. Metallic paint adds
extra style and, potentially, value, so you’ll get
more of your money back down the line.
SUVs often have a lot asked of them, and if
you’ll be using your Juke to transport kids, pets
and muddy boots, a reversible boot liner (£82)
is a good idea. One side is covered in velour for
daily use; the other is hard-wearing rubber for
outdoor adventures. It’s also easily removed so
you can scrub it down between weekends.
Although N-Connecta versions of the Juke
come with a puncture repair kit as standard,
these only really help if the damage to your
tyre is minor. For greater peace of mind, we’d
recommend opting for a space-saver spare
wheel (£100) that will allow you to continue
your journey if you get a more serious puncture.
It may be summer right now, but when autumn
and winter roll around, you’ll be grateful for
Nissan’s Heat Pack (£295), which brings heated
seats and a heated windscreen. The latter will
clear your screen faster than conventional
blowers will, while the former will keep your
backside toasty on chilly days.
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