Nissan is taking a stand against left-lane camping with its new ProPilot 2.1 driver-assist feature. This technology aims to reduce frustration on the road by encouraging drivers to move back into the right lane after passing slower vehicles. While the system provides alerts and suggestions, drivers are ultimately responsible for making the lane change.
Unlike some other systems like GM’s Super Cruise, which automatically change lanes to pass slower vehicles, ProPilot 2.1 requires the driver to manually complete the passing maneuver. The system is currently available on the 2025 Rogue and Infiniti QX80, with plans to expand to the 2025 Armada later this year. Drivers can activate the system for $3200 on the top two trims of the Rogue.
Jack Fitzgerald, an auto enthusiast with a background in auto detailing and writing, appreciates the effort to improve driving behavior. He hopes that ProPilot 2.1 will remind Nissan and Infiniti drivers to avoid lingering in the left lane for too long. As someone who loves cars and auto racing, Jack understands the importance of safe and courteous driving habits on the road.
Overall, Nissan’s ProPilot 2.1 is a step in the right direction towards reducing left-lane camping and promoting better driving practices. With advancements in driver-assist technologies, drivers can enjoy a safer and more efficient driving experience on the road. As Nissan continues to innovate and expand its ProPilot system, we can look forward to a future where left-lane squatters are a thing of the past.
