What you'll find here
Year-by-year archive pages with brochure PDFs, core specs, and links to related models.
This collection brings together 22 brochures spanning 2009 to 2024 for the Nissan Armada full-size SUV. The archive documents the model's evolution across four global markets, drawing from original dealer literature and marketing materials. Automotive historians, enthusiasts, and researchers will find detailed records of trim levels, design changes, and regional specifications that shaped this three-row vehicle throughout its production history.
Year-by-year archive pages with brochure PDFs, core specs, and links to related models.
Original manufacturer materials document equipment and options exactly as they were offered.
Use search or the year browser below. Each brochure card links to the full PDF download.
Open a year to view details and download the brochure.
By 2009, the Armada arrived as Nissan's answer to families seeking three-row seating and genuine off-road capability in a full-size package. The 5.6-litre V8 engine produced 317 horsepower, paired with a five-speed automatic transmission designed to haul and tow with authority. In Middle Eastern markets, where space and power mattered equally, this second-generation model found
By 2010, the full-size SUV market had become a three-way fight between the Armada, the Chevrolet Tahoe, and the Ford Expedition. Nissan's contender carried a 5.6-liter V8 producing 317 horsepower, paired with a five-speed automatic that finally matched competitor refinement. The refresh brought updated styling, a revised interior, and improved handling—enough to keep it competi
By 2011, the Armada arrived in showrooms as Nissan's answer to families seeking a full-size hauler without compromise. A 5.6-liter V8 engine producing 390 horsepower powered all variants, while three rows of seating accommodated up to eight passengers. The American market received it as a premium alternative to the Toyota Sequoia, with available all-wheel drive and an integrate
The 2013 refresh brought a revised 5.6-litre V8 engine producing 390 horsepower to Nissan's three-row SUV, paired with a five-speed automatic transmission. This powertrain combination positioned the Armada against the aging Sequoia and Tahoe in the full-size family hauler segment, where capability and towing capacity mattered as much as interior room.
For 2014, the Armada remained the full-size three-row SUV aimed at families needing genuine eight-seat capacity in a market increasingly crowded by crossovers. The US market received the second-generation model with its 5.6-liter V8 producing 390 horsepower, competing directly against the Chevrolet Tahoe and Ford Expedition. Buyers choosing the Nissan valued its towing capabili
By 2015, the Armada faced stiff competition from the Chevy Tahoe and Ford Expedition, yet held its ground with a 5.6-litre V8 delivering 390 horsepower and genuine three-row seating for eight. The second-generation design, now in its eighth year, offered Canadian and US buyers proven reliability over flashy innovation—a formula that resonated with families needing a workhorse r
By 2017, the Armada lineup offered buyers three distinct body configurations: the standard five-seater, the seven-seater with a third row, and a premium SL trim that bundled leather, navigation, and a power liftgate. The 5.6-liter V8 producing 390 horsepower remained the sole engine choice across all variants. Nissan's three-row competitor held its ground against Chevrolet Taho
By 2018, Nissan's full-size SUV relied on a 5.6-litre V8 engine producing 390 horsepower and 401 lb-ft of torque—enough to move the three-row frame with authority. The transmission, a seven-speed automatic, had been recalibrated that year to improve off-the-line response and highway cruising. Buyers in North America weighed it against the Toyota Sequoia and Ford Expedition.
By 2019, the Armada faced stiffer competition from the redesigned Expedition and Tahoe, yet Nissan's three-row kept its footing with that 5.6-litre V8 delivering 390 horsepower and an eight-speed transmission tuned for towing capacity up to 8,500 pounds. Availability spanned Canada, Mexico, and the United States, with trim levels and powertrain options tailored to each market's
The 2020 Armada retained its potent 5.6-litre V8 engine, good for 390 horsepower and 401 pound-feet of torque, paired with a five-speed automatic transmission that had proven its mettle through the previous decade. This powertrain choice positioned the full-size SUV squarely against competitors demanding genuine towing capacity and three-row seating without compromise. Nissan's
By 2021, the Armada faced stiff competition from the Chevrolet Tahoe and Ford Expedition, yet Nissan positioned its three-row giant squarely at families seeking American-market practicality without German pricing. The US-only distribution meant the brochure spoke directly to domestic buyers who valued the 390-hp V8 and eight-passenger capacity over European alternatives.
By 2022, the Armada faced stiffening competition from the Chevy Tahoe and Ford Expedition in the full-size SUV segment, yet Nissan's three-row hauler held its ground with a 5.6-litre V8 engine producing 400 horsepower and a reputation for straightforward, capable family hauling. The refresh brought modernized styling and connectivity that buyers expected in this price tier.
By 2023, Nissan refreshed the Armada to compete directly with established three-row heavyweights in the North American market. The 5.6-liter V8 engine, rated at 400 horsepower, remained the core powertrain, paired with a nine-speed automatic transmission. Buyers found updated styling, a redesigned infotainment system, and enhanced safety technology—positioning the full-size SUV
The 2024 Armada arrived with a restructured lineup: buyers could choose between the base SV, the feature-rich SL, and the luxury Platinum trim, each sharing the same twin-turbo 5.6-liter V8 producing 400 horsepower. A new PRO-4X variant added off-road credibility with skid plates and all-terrain tires. Three-row seating remained standard, but the refreshed cabin materials and u
The 2012 refresh brought Nissan's full-size SUV lineup to a critical juncture: the V8-powered Armada retained its 5.6-litre engine good for 390 horsepower, while the Pathfinder shifted to a new unibody platform and six-cylinder configuration. This split strategy meant American buyers choosing between traditional body-on-frame truck capability and the lighter, more car-like hand
The Armada archive contains 22 documents spanning dealer catalogs, brochures, press kits, and factory literature. This collection captures the model's evolution across multiple generations and market releases, offering a comprehensive view of how Nissan positioned and marketed this full-size SUV over time.
The archive covers 2009 through 2024, a 16-year span of Armada documentation. While the collection includes materials from across this period, coverage is selective rather than complete—certain model years may have limited documentation, reflecting what's available in the Automobilisto archive.
Yes. Original factory brochures, dealer catalogs, and press materials are valuable restoration references. They document original specifications, color options, trim levels, and equipment details for specific model years. Cross-reference multiple documents to verify accuracy for your particular Armada year and market variant.
The archive includes documents from four distinct markets or regional variants. This means you'll find Armada materials tailored to different regions, each potentially featuring market-specific trim levels, equipment, pricing, and marketing approaches that varied by geography and local demand.
The archive page focuses on the documents themselves—their availability, coverage, and historical value. The catalog page, by contrast, presents technical specifications and detailed car data. Think of this page as your guide to what primary sources exist, while the catalog is the compiled reference for the vehicle itself.
The collection covers Armada across multiple generations, including materials labeled as Armada and some cross-referenced with Pathfinder documentation. This reflects model evolution and, in some cases, shared platform or marketing materials between related Nissan SUV lines during certain years.
The Automobilisto archive is continuously curated as new original materials are sourced and digitized. There's no fixed schedule, but the collection grows as rare dealer catalogs, press kits, and factory literature become available. Check back periodically or subscribe for updates on new additions.