Next to nothing is known of the upcoming Nissan GT-R Nismo, at least not solid facts. Rumours are aplenty though, and the latest one coming from Auto Express is that it’ll cover the zero to 96 km/h (60 mph) sprint in two seconds flat. Yes, two.
If the astonishing claim is true, that will make it the fastest accelerating production car ever, beating the 1200 hp Bugatti Veyron Super Sport that needs 2.4 seconds to get to 96 km/h (100 km/h in 2.5 seconds). Talking about giant-killing performance.
The current 545 hp GT-R’s time of 2.7 seconds is incredible enough, so for the Nismo version to substantially improve on it seems scarcely believable. As will all go-faster models, the super GT-R is likely to get more power (over 570 hp) and less weight.
Williams Advanced Engineering (a division of the British F1 team) is deeply involved in the GT-R Nismo’s development, with one engineer telling AE, “You’d be surprised at how much room for improvement there is – even with a car like the GT-R.”
Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn has already gone on record saying that the GT-R Nismo will be ‘special’. Two seconds; yup, that’s special alright.
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AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments mostly express amazement and excitement over Nissan's claim that the GT-R Nismo can reach 96 km/h in just two seconds, with many highlighting the engineering marvel and performance achievements. Several comments compare it to supercars like Porsche, Lamborghini, and Ferrari, emphasizing its speed and technological prowess. Some mention the potential strain on the drivetrain and the importance of driver skill and road safety. There are also discussions questioning the relevance of such extreme speeds on public roads and reflections on the car's heritage and emotional appeal, with some feeling that the GT-R is losing its soul. Overall, the sentiment is one of admiration and awe for Nissan's engineering breakthrough, combined with reflections on safety and the changing perception of the GT-R's legacy.