Ford Everest 2.2 Trend 4×2 AT (2015) vs Nissan Kicks e-Power 1.2 VL (2023)

A full spec-by-spec comparison of Ford Everest 2.2 Trend 4×2 AT (2015) vs Nissan Kicks e-Power 1.2 VL (2023) — engine, performance, dimensions, features and price, with the differences highlighted to help you decide.

Specification Ford Everest 2.2 Trend 4×2 AT (2015) Ford ₱1,539,000 Nissan Kicks e-Power 1.2 VL (2023) Nissan ₱1,479,000
Overview
Model Year 2015 2023
Warranty 100,000km/3-years 5-years/150,000km
Availability Discontinued Current
Engine & Drivetrain
Engine Type Inline-4 Inline-4
Displacement 2198cc 1198cc
Valvetrain DOHC 16valve DOHC 12-valve
Aspiration Turbocharged CRDI Naturally Aspirated
Fuel Type Diesel Hybrid
Max Power 160 PS @ 3200 rpm 136 PS (Motor)
Max Torque 385 Nm @ 1600 rpm 280 Nm (Motor)
Transmission 6-Speed A/T Automatic Single Speed Gear Reduction
Drivetrain RWD FWD
Body & Dimensions
Body Type SUV Small Crossover SUV
Segment J Crossover
Construction Body-on-frame Unibody
Doors 5 5
Seating Capacity 2+3+2 2+3
Length (mm) 4893 4300
Width (mm) 1862 1763
Height (mm) 1836 1615
Wheelbase (mm) 2850 2620
Exterior Colors Pearl White, Gun Metal Grey, Cayenne Red, Reptide Blue
Curb Weight (kg) 1359
Fuel Tank (L) 41
Chassis, Wheels & Brakes
Front Suspension Double Wishbone MacPherson Strut
Rear Suspension Live Axle Torsion Beam
Front Wheels 20" Alloys 17
Rear Wheels 20" Alloys 17
Front Tires 265/50 R20 205/55/R17
Rear Tires 265/50 R20 205/55/R17
Front Brakes Disc Disc
Rear Brakes Disc Disc
Steering Type Hydraulic EPS
Steering Column tilt Tilt + Telescopic
Tire Pressure Monitoring No No
Differential Lock No No
Safety
Anti-lock Braking (ABS) Yes Yes
Electronic Brakeforce Distribution Yes Yes
Brake Assist No No
Parking Sensors Yes No
Stability Control Yes No
Traction Control Yes No
Vehicle Dynamic Control No Yes
Forward Collision Mitigation No No
Blind Spot Warning No No
Hill Start Assist Yes Yes
Hill Descent Control No No
Auto Stop/Start No No
Driver Airbag Yes No
Knee Airbag No No
Passenger Airbag Yes No
Front Curtain Airbags Yes No
Rear Curtain Airbags Yes No
Rear Side Airbags Yes No
Engine Immobilizer No Yes
Security Alarm Yes Yes
Door Locking Central Locking Central Locking
Comfort & Convenience
Air Conditioning Dual Zone Automatic Climate Control Automatic Climate Control
Rear A/C Vents Yes No
Seat Material Leather Leather
Parking Brake Manual EPB
Key Type Keyless Entry Keyless Entry
Push-Button Start No No
Cruise Control Yes Yes
Multi-Info Display Yes Yes
Paddle Shifters No No
Reverse Camera No No
Auto Headlights Yes No
Power Windows Yes Yes
Power Seats Yes No
Remote Trunk Release No No
Eco Mode No No
Antenna yes yes
Infotainment & Audio
Speakers 10 6
Touchscreen Yes Yes
Navigation No No
Bluetooth Yes Yes
Apple CarPlay No Yes
Android Auto No No
USB Yes Yes
AUX Input Yes No
AM/FM Radio Yes Yes
CD Player Yes No
DVD Player No No
MP3 Playback Yes No
iPod Support Yes No
SD Card Slot Yes No
Lighting
Headlights Halogen LED
Fog Lights Yes Yes
Daytime Running Lights No Yes
Keep comparing Add another model to this matchup — line up to four side by side.

Ford Everest 2.2 Trend 4×2 AT (2015) vs Nissan Kicks e-Power 1.2 VL (2023): which should you buy?

For a Filipino buyer weighing cost, power and everyday practicality, the Nissan Kicks e‑Power 1.2 VL (2023) edges out the older Ford Everest 2.2 Trend (2015). Both are priced similarly, with the Kicks at ₱1,479,000—slightly cheaper than the Everest’s ₱1,539,000. The Kicks offers a modern hybrid drivetrain, delivering 136 PS from its electric motor and 280 Nm of torque, while the Everest’s 2.2‑litre turbo‑diesel produces more peak power (160 PS) and higher torque (385 Nm) but at lower rpm, which is better for heavy‑load or off‑road use. However, the Everest is a larger, body‑on‑frame SUV with three‑row seating (2+3+2) and a 6‑speed automatic, suited for families needing extra seats or occasional towing. The Kicks is a compact crossover with a unibody design, two‑row seating (2+3), and a single‑speed automatic, making it easier to maneuver in city traffic and more fuel‑efficient for daily commuting. Warranty also favors the Kicks (5 years/150,000 km) versus the Everest’s 3 years/100,000 km. In short, choose the Kicks if you prioritize lower price, city‑friendly size, hybrid efficiency and longer warranty; opt for the Everest only if you need three‑row capacity, higher torque for load‑carrying, and are comfortable with an older, discontinued model.

Frequently asked questions

Which model is cheaper?

The Nissan Kicks e‑Power 1.2 VL is priced at ₱1,479,000, which is ₱60,000 less than the Ford Everest 2.2 Trend priced at ₱1,539,000.

Which vehicle has more power?

The Ford Everest’s 2.2 L turbo‑diesel produces 160 PS, while the Nissan Kicks e‑Power’s electric motor delivers 136 PS, so the Everest has higher peak power.

Is the Kicks better for city driving?

Yes; the Kicks is a compact crossover with a unibody construction, FWD layout and a single‑speed automatic, making it easier to maneuver and more fuel‑efficient for daily commuting.

What about warranty coverage?

The Kicks offers a longer warranty of 5 years or 150,000 km, compared to the Everest’s 3 years or 100,000 km.