Nissan GT-R V-Spec (Spy)

[Touareg 2.5]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GCcvLmHn9UQ

Due foto e video

[luc@]

Cos'è quella roba che si vede sotto? Quel "tubo"?

[Aymaro]

quella fotografata (la scocca nuda) è la nuova "roll cage"

e la carrozzeria è in carbonio (penso i 2 cofani e le portiere)

ma quella non è una foto del interno primo concept della skyline?

[J-Gian]

Cos'è quella roba che si vede sotto? Quel "tubo"?

Monoscarico

Edit: guardando il video comunque, sottosterzo zero in questa versione

[Navarre75]

Monoscarico

Edit: guardando il video comunque, sottosterzo zero in questa versione

Minchia!!! Un rasoio!!! :shock:

[simonepietro]

l'obbiettivo è fermare il cronometro sul nurburing attorno ai 7 minuti e 25 sec e cioè 18 secondi meno della normale.Per fare questo la potenza verrà elevata a 550 HP, il peso ridotto di 150kg, rivista completamente l'aereodinamica, pneumatici dedicati, modifiche all'impianto frenante, nuovo software gestione differenziale.

[Matteo B.]

l'obbiettivo è fermare il cronometro sul nurburing attorno ai 7 minuti e 28 sec e cioè 18 secondi meno della normale.

che pare sia il tempo non ufficiale della lexus v10 (lf-a?)

edit...7-24"

[simonepietro]

torna sopra dato che ho coretto in corsa, aggiungendo nuove notizie

[Touareg 2.5]

A spy photographer has snapped photos of what appears to be a prototype for Nissan's long-rumored, long-promised GT-R V-Spec. Caught as it was unloaded off a truck at Nissan's Nürburgring workshop, this test car has some visual differences from a standard GT-R. The visible changes are certainly subtle, and not as far-reaching as some had expected, but the differences are present nonetheless, suggesting that Nissan's GT-R — which already leaves a Porsche 911 Turbo gasping in its wake — is being prepped to be even more formidable.

Nissan has also set a sub-7 minute 25 second Nürburgring goal for the GT-R V-Spec — 18 seconds faster than the current car.

Underhood, the GT-R V-Spec's turbocharged mill will see an increase in boost, raising output to 550 horsepower — up from the standard GT-R's 480 horsepower. In addition to the power boost, the V-Spec will also shed 330 pounds.

This test car gets a revised front splitter, which sports some additional air intake slits, presumably to feed more cooling air to the brakes. New six-spoke wheels also house what appear to be a revised braking system. The golden Brembo brake calipers were an ever-present feature even on the first GT-R prototypes, but they're a no-show on this tester. Could we be looking at an upgraded ceramic composite braking system?

With a curb weight of 3,836 pounds, the GT-R is no featherweight. And while the standard GT-R obviously overcomes any weight penalty in heroic fashion, it's compelling to imagine a GT-R that's some 300-plus pounds lighter. The V-Spec is rumored to shave at least that much weight thanks to the use of carbon fiber body panels, and other assorted techniques. The prototype photographed has a portion of its rear wing blacked-out, suggesting it is one of the carbon fiber pieces that will make up the V-Spec package.

Once this GT-R is fully prepped for testing duty we hope to get a closer look to assess any other weight-saving steps Nissan may have taken.

[petersolberg]

Ma la venderanno anche in Europa?