The Japanese manufacturer is selling the mini sedan/saloon in Thailand starting from 499,000 Thai Baht (ca. 16,500 USD).
The U.S. version of the car, locally known as the Versa, went on sale this spring. Latin America received it a bit later, and Asia last of all.
The fourth-gen Almera shares the chassis and tech with the Nissan Kicks crossover SUV and looks identical the U.S.-sold Versa, except for the cheaper 15-inch wheels.
The cabin is also mostly Versa, which in turn borrows heavily from Kicks. The top trim has six airbags, multimedia with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto support, all-around cameras, climate control, automatic emergency brake with blind zone monitoring, and a head-on collision warning system.
The main difference of the Asian sedan is its turbocharged three-cylinder engine with one liter of displacement, 100 hp (75 kW), and CVT. The Versa and the Kicks are both limited to naturally aspirated engines.