**EURO 6 ULEZ COMPLIANT** So common a sight on Britain's roads is the Nissan Qashqai that most people can picture what it looks like as soon as its name is mentioned. Nestled between the Juke and X-Trail in the Japanese brand's line-up, the Qashqai successfully appeals to family car buyers by being inexpensive to run, well-equipped, reliable and still looking sharp, despite this second-generation model nearing the end of its production run. There's a new Nissan Qashqai for 2021: here's the full story When the original Qashqai debuted in 2007, it wasn't the first small family SUV, but it helped to define and popularise the genre, a trend which continued with the Mk2. With greater spaciousness and a more commanding driving position than you'll find in more traditional hatchbacks like the Ford Focus or Volkswagen Golf, and arguably more stylish although less practical than a compact MPV such as the Renault Scenic, the appeal of the Qashqai and its ilk is seemingly irresistable to family car buyers.