Is a 300ZX a JDM car?
The Nissan 300ZX is a sports car in the Nissan Z-car family that was produced across two similar but unique generations. As with all other versions of the Z, the 300ZX was sold within the Japanese domestic market under the name Fairlady Z.
What was the price of a Nissan 300ZX in 1990?
The 300ZX Twin Turbo, pictured here, debuted later in the 1990 model year, identified by its rear spoiler and subtle slots in the front air dam. It was only available as a two-seat coupe, with a base price of $33,800. And, a surprise to no one who had seen or driven one, it was named Motor Trend’s Import Car of the Year.
What kind of engine does a Nissan 300ZX have?
Offered for sale by our Chicago showroom is this extremely clean 1990 Nissan 300ZX twin-turbo. Powered by, you guessed it, a twin-turbo 3.0l V6 making a factory rated 300 horsepower, this import i… More Info ›
When did the Nissan 300ZX stop being a Datsun?
The 300ZX, as its predecessors, was known as a Nissan in other parts of the world. This continued in the U.S. until the 1985 model year when Nissan standardized their brand name worldwide and dropped the Datsun badge.
What was the drag coefficient of the Nissan 300ZX?
Designed by Kazumasu Takagi and his team of developers, the 300ZX improved aerodynamics and increased power when compared to its predecessor, the 280ZX. The newer Z-car had a drag coefficient of 0.30 and was powered by Japan’s first mass-produced V6 engine instead of the inline 6 of the previous Z-cars.
The 300ZX Twin Turbo, pictured here, debuted later in the 1990 model year, identified by its rear spoiler and subtle slots in the front air dam. It was only available as a two-seat coupe, with a base price of $33,800. And, a surprise to no one who had seen or driven one, it was named Motor Trend’s Import Car of the Year.
Offered for sale by our Chicago showroom is this extremely clean 1990 Nissan 300ZX twin-turbo. Powered by, you guessed it, a twin-turbo 3.0l V6 making a factory rated 300 horsepower, this import i… More Info ›
The 300ZX, as its predecessors, was known as a Nissan in other parts of the world. This continued in the U.S. until the 1985 model year when Nissan standardized their brand name worldwide and dropped the Datsun badge.
Designed by Kazumasu Takagi and his team of developers, the 300ZX improved aerodynamics and increased power when compared to its predecessor, the 280ZX. The newer Z-car had a drag coefficient of 0.30 and was powered by Japan’s first mass-produced V6 engine instead of the inline 6 of the previous Z-cars.