The 2013 Nissan Pulsar uses an Xtronic CVT, and when it misbehaves it can turn acceleration into a game of roulette.
Many improve with a TCM software update and fresh NS-3 CVT fluid plus cooler service; the unlucky ones need a rebuild or replacement.
In Australia, budget roughly AUD $3,000–$7,000 for a proper fix, with used units cheaper but a punt.
For buying: insist on a cold start and a long test drive; any shudder, flare or warning lights—walk away or price it accordingly.

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