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Sarah Forst posted on March
10, 2009 18:16
Nismo, Nissan's factory performance arm has released a group of factory tuned performance accessories for the 370Z to the motoring public in Japan. Nismo will be offering two performance packages to enhance the driving experience of the 370Z.
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Mike Kojima posted on February
24, 2009 00:54
As we stated in our engine technology section, we feel that a flash may make a huge performance difference with the Nissan370Z due to the assumed bias of the VVEL system toward FTP cycle optimization, particularly in regards to the VVEL control scheduling taking the role of engine throttle control. This means that the valve events have been compromised to fulfill compliance with parts of the FTP drive cycle instead of optimal power production and throttle response.
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Mike Bonanni posted on January
30, 2009 04:52
Camber is an alignment setting on your car that denotes the angle of your wheel and tire in relation to the road surface. Camber can be zeroed out, negative, or positive. When camber is zeroed out, it means that your tire is perfectly parallel to the road surface. When camber is negative that means your wheel and tire is tilted inward at the top. The opposite is true for positive camber.
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Mari Umekubo posted on January
26, 2009 22:49
There was an air of restrained excitement last November at the first official viewing of the new Nissan 370Z hosted by Edmunds.com. Previously Nissan fans had to settle for blurry spy shots and shaky video of disguised cars being tested by Nissan on California streets and conceptual sketches shown on the internet. Now we would be able to see, touch and photograph actual undisguised production cars in the flesh.
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Posted in: Magazine, 370z
Sarah Forst posted on January
26, 2009 12:00
Are there any aftermarket turbo kits available for the VQ37VHR?
Jorge Medina
Corona, CA
It's no small feat trying to assemble a turbo kit for an engine with a high 11.0:1 compression ratio, but you are in luck. Although other companies are working on putting together a forced induction product, GTM is the only one that currently offers a complete turbo kit for the VQ37VHR- a twin turbo kit that includes everything you need to get boosted from the Garrett ball bearing water and oil cooled turbochargers to a bar and plate intercooler rated up to 1000 horsepower. READ ON!
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Dave Coleman posted on January
26, 2009 02:03
Charlie Barnes posted on January
24, 2009 12:55
For all you dreamers and customizers alike who wondered what the Nissan 370Z looked like in different skins, one thing we all have in common is the desire to put our "wonders" into some sort of reality. I wanted to see what making my own wallpaper...
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Sarah Forst posted on January
16, 2009 20:17
Besides the obviously higher displacement, what really changed from the VQ35HR to the VQ37VHR engines? -Mike Jones, Birmingham, Alabama
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Sarah Forst posted on January
10, 2009 12:00
Can you explain the whole valve lift concept in the VQ37VHR? I heard something like it doesn't use a camshaft? -Peter Quincy, Baltimore, MD
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MotoIQ Staff posted on January
02, 2009 23:42
We had known something was up at Nissan when we spotted 7/8 scale 350Z's with bulged hoods and flared fenders rolling around at night and when peering through the plastic slats in the chain link fence surrounding Nissan's Gardena California Headquarters—slats that were intended to block causal viewing, but didn't quite stop the observant curious from looking. We knew Nissan was probably up to testing a new Z car and our wish was to be able to take a peek at it.
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MotoIQ Staff posted on January
02, 2009 21:03
Most web publications have not been able to get a good hard look at the Nissan 370Z, but recently we were lucky enough to give a pre-production six-speed manual 370Z with a sport aero and brake package from Nissan's test fleet a short test drive. In that short test ride we were quite impressed with the 370Z's refinement and capabilities. Frankly, we're amazed at what Nissan has done to the Z in this latest iteration despite being jaded, hard to impress car guys.
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Posted in: Magazine, 370z
Mike Kojima posted on January
02, 2009 06:01
The VQ37VHR engine found in the new Nissan 370Z is a marvel of automotive engineering, powerful, clean and efficient, but from a tuner's perspective it is controversial. Although the VQ37VHR is a work of engine design art, we predict that it will be exceedingly hard to modify beyond basic bolt-ons. At a glance the VQ37VHR pulls some impressive numbers pumping out 332 hp @7000 rpm and 270 lb-ft of torque @5200 rpm out of 3.7 liters in the 370Z chassis.
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Mike Kojima posted on January
01, 2009 02:50
The Nissan 370Z's drive train is state of the art with innovative features for both the automatic and manual versions of the transmission. These features should give the Nissan 370Z a significant performance edge over other cars in its price category. The 370Z is available with a close-ratio 6-speed manual transmission and a close-ratio but wide gearing range 7-speed automatic transmission.
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Mike Kojima posted on December
31, 2008 09:43
Speed in itself is not dangerous, very rapid deceleration is! For this reason, brakes are the most important system of any high performance car. The Nissan 370Z does not disappoint in the braking department.
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Mike Kojima posted on December
29, 2008 04:00
Thanks to Edmunds.com, we were invited to the first public viewing of the Nissan 370Z. While other Journalists busied themselves by jostling for a chance to photograph the outside, sit inside or eat the tasty burritos and tacos provided for the event, we got down and dirty, crawling on the ground to look at the underpinnings so we could try to get a more technical view of the car.
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