Despite its immense performance, the new
Nissan GT-R tips the scales at nearly two-tonnes - it is without doubt the only Achilles heel of this unstoppable beast. However even before the
GT-R has made it into showrooms around the world, Nissan has been busy developing its trademark V-Spec series. The formula is simple - less weight, more power.
![Nissan GT-R V-Spec -1](//2.bp.blogspot.com/_lO_mFpZYfwg/R_57VJa1rsI/AAAAAAAAAE4/cPVzn1h0fDc/s320/1.jpg)
![Nissan GT-R V-Spec -2](//3.bp.blogspot.com/_lO_mFpZYfwg/R_57VZa1rtI/AAAAAAAAAFA/9FqQ0P10XMs/s320/2.jpg)
![Nissan GT-R V-Spec -3](//3.bp.blogspot.com/_lO_mFpZYfwg/R_57VZa1ruI/AAAAAAAAAFI/MQk26i5JGQk/s320/3.jpg)
Best estimates at the moment rate the V-Spec edition with at least 410kW - up from 358kW in the standard
GT-R.An equally substantial weight-loss is also anticipated, speculated to be at least 150kg lighter. In addition to a revised front splitter with integrated air intakes - presumably for the brakes, carbon fibre is expected to replace many of the major body panels to save weight.
The mismatched bonnet colour may also indicate a full carbon-fibre replacement.The golden Brembo calipers are a no-show on the V-Spec mule, instead revealing an enviable carbon-ceramic setup.
Already blitzing the competition around the now benchmark Nurburgring race track in Germany,
Nissan’s objective for the
V-Spec is a sub-7.25 minute lap time - 18 seconds faster than the current GT-R.
© Source: caradvice
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