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Eco, Normal, Sport modes.

12K views 20 replies 10 participants last post by  Jersey Devil  
#1 ·
Hey guys.Just curious.
Want to confirm with u guys that when you select Eco or Sport mode and then turn off the car.
When u restart it will ALWAYS go back to Normal mode right?


I have the Japanese built Juke. The mode will stay at the one we last use. Do we have different ECU?
 
#3 ·
I believe that the Juke as a standard setting across the models with ICON go back to Normal mode when the engine turns off.
I am unsure if it varies by year or place of manufacture, though it would be a bit odd if it changed.
 
#5 ·
Mine (EU Juke) stays in the mode (Normal or Eco) it was left in, so the same as Iamgodmo2, above.

I've not tried leaving him in Sport though, as reversing off my drive in that mode would end me up in my neighbour's front wall in a microsecond :eek:.
 
#15 ·
I think I was confused by your statement. Yes I live in Vegas and it was made and imported from Japan. I thought you said it might have been made in the US but as I see now that is not possible. Sorry for the confusion on my part, I didn't get much sleep last night. :)
 
#17 ·
Thanks y'all for the response.
I'm just curious as to why Nissan would alter this little detail. (I would understand say if they uses different spring rates for different regions to matches road conditions, etc)

Furthermore, is there anything else different? I'm just a bit concerned that if I order some mods from the US would it play nice with my Japanese Juke?
Like that Tanabe situation. When they had a Japanese Tanabe exhaust and it wouldnt fit with the US Juke (without some modification).
 
#18 ·
The Juke will always default back to normal mode when restarting the vehicle. After that, you can put it in whatever mode you want. Keep in mind that if you decide to keep the Juke in sport mode, your milage will drop significantly. Eco is great for traveling the interstate or roads where you don't have a lot of stop & start. Normal is the best of both worlds with very good fuel milage as long as you know how to work the gas pedal. When starting out, try keeping the RPM's under 3000.
 
#20 ·
That's a little presumptious. The US-spec Scion xB (1st generation) and Toyota bB were both made in Japan, yet the ECU, bumper, exhaust and a few other bits were different to meet US emission and crash test standards. They even changed ECU's between the 2005-2006 model year, and neither work on the Yaris w/ the same engine / transmission combo.

Wouldn't suprise me a bit that the Juke has different configurations depending on destination region, all being built in the same plant.
 
#21 ·
No no, you misunderstood me

You are right. A Japan manu Juke made for the JDM market is going to be different then a japan manu Juke for the US market.

What I was saying is that all USDM Jukes are made in Japan and that bits made for the USDM version will fit the vehicle he purchased regardless of the fact that it was made in Japan.