The current model R35 GT-R
This comes as quite a surprise to me but it looks like the GT-R will receive a typical Japanese lifecycle of 5 years, to mirror Porsche’s lifecycle for the 911. Nissan’s global product planning VP has unveiled that an “R36” Nissan GT-R will be coming by 2013.
The next generation R36 Nissan GT-R will use an evolution of the current Premium Midship platform with the engine mounted up front and a transaxle twin clutch gearbox mounted at the rear. The engine is expected to remain a force inducted V6 engine.
GALLERY: R35 Nissan GT-R
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AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments mainly express excitement and admiration for the upcoming Nissan R36 GTR, with many fans comparing it to its legendary predecessors like the R34 and R35. Some are disappointed that the new model's reveal seems underwhelming and note the short five-year cycle, wishing for more radical improvements. Enthusiasts debate the design, performance, and pricing, with some favoring older models like the R34 for their classic appeal. Several comments jokingly prefer the car over women or other luxury options, emphasizing its status as a legend in supercars. Despite mixed reactions about the model's features, overall sentiment is eager anticipation for the R36, with many looking forward to its release in 2013.