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Heist said:
1/2 mile test? I don't think anyone's run this test. At least not all back to back.
The GT-R pulled a 3.3sec 0-60 (confirmed independently).
I would probably guess in the half mile, the Ford GT would come in first, followed by the GT-R, and then the Z06.
Mar 18, 2008 8:50:55 PM
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mv said:
Nissan GT-R test by JARI
0-1000m : 21,51 @ 245,5km/h ... not as good as the low speed acceleration
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Crash said:Quote:
mv said:
Nissan GT-R test by JARI
0-1000m : 21,51 @ 245,5km/h ... not as good as the low speed acceleration
According to Automobilismo, the 997TT achieved the following values:
0-100 km/h: 3,90 (3,76) sec
0-150 km/h: 7,38 (7,11) sec
0-400 m: 11,97 (11,75) sec @ 191,10 (194,00) km/h
0-1000 m: 21,76 (21,37) sec @ 244,10 (248,20) km/h
Test conditions:
Temperature: 33* C
Air pressure: 1.013,6 hPa
Humidity: 34,7%
Values in parentheses represent values with Sport Chrono ON.
GT-R faster my ass .
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95jersey said:
2 seconds is huge!! what happened to the GT-R?
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Heist said:Quote:
95jersey said:
2 seconds is huge!! what happened to the GT-R?
Yikes! No top end for the GT-R. Good low, acceptable mid considering it's weight.
Damn, you think with two turbos this car would be screaming at the top end!
Then again, the Z06 has 7 liters (!!!) of displacement. You can't argue with that. Displacement is always king.
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WAY said:Quote:
vladimir said:
someone cant handle that light rwd car.
You serious? Google the tester and you will see why that statement is rediculous.
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Crash said:
Nissan have certainly hit a jackpot with the GT-R drivetrain, luckily for Porsche enthusiasts. Now the TT facelift will need to handle at least as well, so PTM tweaks are a real possibility.
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4trac said:Quote:
Crash said:
Nissan have certainly hit a jackpot with the GT-R drivetrain, luckily for Porsche enthusiasts. Now the TT facelift will need to handle at least as well, so PTM tweaks are a real possibility.
I initially hoped likewise, but if the TT-facelift ends up being more like lipstick than weightlifting, we might realistically need the 998-TT, with much more engineering effort and development time, to trump what Nissan has done.
The other problem that others have noted is that Nissan has completely gone for the performance jugular with the GT-R...no pretence at grand touring here, while Porsche has increasingly positioned the TT as a fast GT with the ride/handling balance to carry that off. Really trumping the GT-R with the TT will mean a tilt back to performance, and I'm not sure if the majority of TT buyers really want a TT that is that edgy... will be interesting whatever happens.