The second-generation Nissan Titan arrived for the 2016 model year, offering a significant update over its predecessor. The headline news was the introduction of the Titan XD, a model designed to bridge the gap between half-ton and heavy-duty trucks. It was uniquely available with a 5.0L Cummins V8 turbodiesel, while standard Titans used a gasoline 5.6L Endurance V8. A 2020 refresh brought updated styling, more power for the gas V8, and a new 9-speed automatic transmission, but it also marked the end of the Cummins diesel option.
Collector interest is currently focused on the Cummins-powered XD models produced from 2016 to 2019. This engine gives the Titan a unique selling proposition that it lost after the refresh. With Nissan discontinuing the Titan entirely after the 2024 model year, there's potential for future appreciation, especially for low-mileage, top-trim examples. For now, the market is primarily utility-driven, with values closely tied to condition, mileage, and configuration rather than collectibility.
The current market shows a wide value spectrum, which is typical for modern trucks. Prices are heavily influenced by age, mileage, and whether it's a standard or XD model. An average sale price around $21,764 indicates that many of these trucks have been used as intended. The highest values are commanded by late-model, low-mileage trucks in Pro-4X or Platinum Reserve trims.
Buying Tips
- The 5.0L Cummins diesel can have costly emissions system issues; check for fault codes related to the DPF or EGR systems.
- On pre-2020 models, test drive to check the 7-speed automatic for any harsh shifting or hesitation under load.
- Inspect the frame, cab corners, and bed for rust, particularly on trucks that have lived in regions with heavy road salt use.
- The 2020 refresh brought a superior 9-speed transmission and a more powerful standard V8, making it a worthwhile upgrade if it fits your budget.
- Check that all electronic features work correctly on high-trim models, as infotainment systems and driver aids can be expensive to diagnose and fix.
Prices for second-generation Titans range from about $4,000 for early work trucks to over $55,000 for late-model, top-spec variants.
184 Nissan Titan 2nd Gen vehicles have been tracked across auctions and listings on Hypercars, with 28 currently live. Sold prices range from $500 to $110,000.
Data sourced from Bring a Trailer, Cars & Bids, eBay Motors, PCarMarket, and Collecting Cars. Updated daily.
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