My R33 V-Spec is bigger than a Z32...jbracy7 wrote:i dont think any one knows in person they look bigger than z32's
Yeah and now Nissan V8 engine swaps are proving to be the ultimate conversion within the Nissan familyRare_f8 wrote:R390 doesn't count. Even when the Lemans changed their homologous rules Nissan gave up on it. Nissan on made 2 production vehicles, one kept to themselves.
But to credit the R390... it's technology went into both the Z32 and the R32.
yeah, if I ever get my hands on a VK56, I'm going to do some really really dirty things to it.Mettler wrote:Yeah and now Nissan V8 engine swaps are proving to be the ultimate conversion within the Nissan family
P.S. the R390 came out in 1997/1998, Z32 and R32 in 1989. You could say the R390 was the culmination of Nissan's best racing technology at the time!Rare_f8 wrote:But to credit the R390... it's technology went into both the Z32 and the R32.
Touche.Mettler wrote:P.S. the R390 came out in 1997/1998, Z32 and R32 in 1989. You could say the R390 was the culmination of Nissan's best racing technology at the time!
AZhitman wrote:It'll make your E36 feel like a VW Bus.
But you have to drive it WAY beyond what you think it can handle.
Even the Nissan Factory Driver that I rode in it with said it's hard to push it to its limits, because we're hard-wired not to trust the electronics.
BTW, we were holding a conversation at normal volume, with the windows down, at 135mph.
Rare_f8 wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kjXgKg358ZE
Nice example how the both tuned R34 and R35. The R34 with the lead could not shake the R35.
Only downfall for the R35 the transmission.
Quite franky. I don't care. This is the first time Nissan marketed the rear transmission. Like all firsts, it's not perfect. And second MCR took the car out of the design parameters of the transmission.
Nissan will get better and us, enthusiast will gather better knowledge of how to deal with the weak links. History has proven to repeat itself.
Gold Digger wrote:
My R33 V-Spec is bigger than a Z32...
No you didn't.You came in here to rant like a 2 year old and hoped that someone would back you up so you could feel good about yourself.neobluepill wrote:Wow you are good with the typing skills. I voiced my opinion, to see what people had to say, start a debate, gain some knowledge.
Dude, they aren't even in the same class.neobluepill wrote:I feel like the skyline gives you that feel, at least the 1st few times driving the thing, is the "35" that much more noticeably a deifier of physics? How much quieter is the 35 then the 32? Does it justify the 2 tons?
A common misconception of the R33 was that it was "so much heavier" than the 32 and the 34. In all reality, the BCNR33 GT-R was only 200lbs heavier, due mostly to its longer and wider body. The back seat has more legroom than the previous and succeding GT-Rs. It was only rated at 280 due to the Gentleman's agreement, but was closer to the 315 mark, according to an employee of Nissan who is a friend of mine. The R33 didn't have any problems moving that much weight around.neobluepill wrote:That was another reason that the 35 bothered me. From what I have herd, the 32 was liked in size and weight, the 33 was a bit bulky, so when they made the 34 they went back to the recipe that everyone liked. If thats true, why the size and the weight of the 35? I would have thought Nissan would learn from a lesson. Is it that the marketing department over at Nissan knew that the people buying them wouldn't care? What do you guys think?
Gold Digger wrote:
A common misconception of the R33 was that it was "so much heavier" than the 32 and the 34. In all reality, the BCNR33 GT-R was only 200lbs heavier, due mostly to its longer and wider body. The back seat has more legroom than the previous and succeding GT-Rs. It was only rated at 280 due to the Gentleman's agreement, but was closer to the 315 mark, according to an employee of Nissan who is a friend of mine. The R33 didn't have any problems moving that much weight around.
And, the R33 was the first production car to lap the Nuremburg ring in under 8 minutes. I don't think the R34 did that.
But, that isn't really relative to your post. The R35 is a bigger car, yes. But, it's only 400lbs heavier than an R33. With 500hp sitting in the engine bay, that's not a whole lot of weight to worry about.
your a freaking idiot, your mocking him and you can't even spell HERE as in this place, not hear like what you do with your ears.neobluepill wrote:Nice to meet everyone else in hear. Thank you for all the time you guys spent typing out all the great info. I really appreciate it, theirs no one I talk to around me that knows anything about anything(mostly people that drive Honda (s)).
If anyone else has any other good points on the subject please post them I am all ears.
Just to clear something up as well. I own the first year of a vspec Skyline and it is not a 89, It is a 1993. Before that was the Nismo ed. and the N1 car. Yes the 89 GTR was like 5 million yen when it first came out the S13 silvia was 2.8 million yen for a K's in 1988 so. the GTR has never been a cheap car.neobluepill wrote: $58,680.56 (¥ 5.26000 million) Got you a 1989 v spec gtr. In 1989. Thats $102,376.88 in today's money
Does anyone have any opinion on this opinion?
No prob, Ill post it up.MellowS13 wrote:hey OP just out of curiosity would you care to show us your R-32and post a list of mods?
No I'm not an idiot, I know I'm not a good speller, thanks.svairman wrote:
your a freaking idiot, your mocking him and you can't even spell HERE as in this place, not hear like what you do with your ears.