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| | Car and Driver - Battle of the Neither-Nors - April 2003 |
 | | Although results of the lane-change test don't really reflect it, the Murano was the most athletic player in the neither-nor derby, and its abundant grip, plus generous vented rotors at all four corners, conspired to give the Nissan by far the best stopping distance of the group—166 feet from 70 mph. |
 | | Inside, a set of supportive leather-clad front buckets augmented the Murano's sporty persona, the rear seat drew top marks for comfort and roominess—the only one to max our back-seat test—and the jazzy fl-on-orange instruments, although controversial, were eminently legible, regardless of ambient light conditions. |
 | | The Murano's cargo and passenger capacities aren't on the same plane as the Pilot's, and the same goes for its family versatility index. |
| www.caranddriver.com /article.asp?section_id=15&article_id=4345&page_number=5 (481 words) |
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