2017 Nissan Titan — Used Buying Guide
9 years old · used value range $9,634 – $14,575 · max towing 9,320 lb · max payload 1,670 lb
The 2017 Titan at a glance
The 2017 Nissan Titan is a 9-year-old used pickup that originally listed at approximately $48,000 for a base configuration. After 9 years of ownership-cycle depreciation, fair market value for typical-mileage examples lands between $9,634 and $14,575, with low-mileage clean-title trucks pushing toward the upper bound and higher-mileage or salvage-history trucks anchoring the lower bound.
The Titan at this model year was built on the Nissan light-duty platform and offered in regular, extended, and crew cab body styles. Maximum trailer towing capability for this year is 9,320 lb when properly equipped (typically requires the optional max tow package and the right axle ratio); maximum payload is 1,670 lb in the lightest cab/bed/drivetrain combination.
Available engines for 2017
| Powertrain | 5.6L Endurance V8 (390 hp / 394 lb-ft) |
Configuration options
| Cab options | Crew Cab · Extended Cab · Regular Cab |
| Bed options | 5'7" Short · 6'5" Standard · 8'0" Long |
| Available trims | S, SV, Pro-4X, SL, Platinum Reserve, Midnight Edition |
| Max towing capacity | 9,320 lb (properly equipped) |
| Max payload capacity | 1,670 lb |
EPA fuel economy ranges for this model year
| Powertrain class | City mpg | Highway mpg |
|---|---|---|
| Gasoline V6 | 15 | 20 |
| Gasoline V8 | 16 | 23 |
| Diesel | 25 | 30 |
Common issues for the 2017 Titan
- 7-speed automatic: well-developed, no widespread complaints
- Limited dealer network can complicate warranty service
- Aftermarket parts availability lower than Detroit Three competitors
Service history matters more on this model year than mileage alone. A 2017 Titan with documented oil changes, transmission services performed at the recommended interval, and any open recalls completed is worth meaningfully more than an undocumented truck of the same mileage. Ask the seller for the maintenance binder; if it does not exist, ask the local Nissan dealership to pull the VIN history before you commit to a price.
2017 Titan listings on TruckLot
| Trim & Body | Miles | Price | State |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pro-4X Regular Cab |
102,819 mi | $11,487 | Rochester, Minnesota |
| Midnight Edition Crew Cab |
129,103 mi | $13,834 | Knoxville, Tennessee |
| Pro-4X Extended Cab |
133,557 mi | $10,993 | Anchorage, Alaska |
| S Regular Cab |
81,424 mi | $12,105 | Roswell, New Mexico |
| Platinum Reserve Crew Cab |
141,505 mi | $10,746 | Pierre, South Dakota |
| Platinum Reserve Extended Cab |
141,851 mi | $13,834 | Pueblo, Colorado |
Should you buy a 2017 Titan right now?
The honest answer depends on three variables: how the truck was used, what powertrain it has, and what comparable competitors are listed for in your state. A 2017 Titan with a clean service history, the volume powertrain (avoid first-year-of-production engines unless you have done your homework), and a price near the middle of the $9,634–$14,575 range is usually a sound buy.
If you are cross-shopping the same model year against competitors, our comparison guides work through the trade-offs with real numbers. Diesel premium, towing differences, payload differences, and depreciation curves are all spelled out so you can decide whether the $3,000–$8,000 difference between similar trucks is justified for your use case.