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Like previous generations, Nissan offered a 4-seater (2+2) model with the Z32. Most Z32s now featured T-tops as standard. A hardtop (Slicktop) model was available in North America, only in Naturally Aspirated guise, and in Japan was available as Naturally Aspirated as well as an extremely rare Twin Turbo model (Japan-only).
While the model names were based on the engine capacity for the US markets, with the 240Z having a 2.4-liter L24 engine and the 260Z having a 2.6-liter L26 engine and so on to the 300ZX 3.0-litre V6, due to Japanese taxation laws relating to engine capacity, some second and third generation (S130 and Z31) Fairlady Z cars were produced for the ...
1984–1989 Nissan 300ZX Z31 (Fairlady Z in Japan) 1984–1989 Nissan Auster; 1985 Nissan GTP ZX-Turbo; 1985–1986 Nissan 720 Pickup; 1986–1990 Nissan T12/T72; 1986–1992 Nissan Pintara; 1986–2002 Nissan Terrano; 1986.5–1997 Nissan Hardbody Truck; 1987–2015 Nissan Cedric Y31; 1988 Nissan R88C; 1988–1998 Nissan Largo
JUN was able to record a speed of 422 km/h (262 mph), [2] which was a world record for a “road”-going car. JUN returned to Bonneville a year later with the intent of improving on their world record. This time they used a JUN-Blitz Nissan 300ZX. In the E/BMS class, JUN set a record of 419.84 km/h (260.87 mp/h), becoming world champions for ...
One of the biggest questions surrounding electric trucks is how towing affects range, so Irwin used our long-term Rivian R1T to haul his 1986 Nissan 300ZX Turbo project car. The R1T's 908 pound ...
The Japanese market got both 2.0 L and 2.8 L engines. The 2.0 L-engined Fairlady 200Z used the L20 engine common in Nissan family cars of the same era. The smaller engine was offered so that it would comply with Japanese government dimension regulations , while models with the larger engine were regarded as the top-level luxury model in Japan.