The future involves drivers being passengers in their own cars, even if they are high-performance sports cars. This has been confirmed by a senior executive of the Japanese firm, who claims that the autonomous driving of Nissan will affect the GT-R and the 370Z. Where is the limit?
This is according to an anonymous source at Motoring, an Australian magazine, who claims that development of the new Nissan GT-R has moved from Japan to Europe and America. Apparently, Infiniti may already be ahead, having nearly finished building the Q50 Eau Rouge, on which the new GT-R would be based.
The impressive Nissan GT-R by Jotech is offered with two different performance packages. For road use it will produce 1,200 CV, while if you prefer it tuned for the track, the figure rises to 1,400 CV. It also receives some styling customisation.
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