- 1,656
- With Kim Jong Un
Why I Want This In Gran Turismo: RWD Skylines are extremely underappreciated in both the world of Gran Turismo and real life, being left in the shadow of it's 4WD brother, the GT-R. This would be a delight for JDM fans and Skyline fans alike, and this was one of the cars that was unfortunately left behind in GT2.
From Wikipedia: The R33 Skyline was introduced in August 1993. Slightly heavier than the R32, it is available in coupe and sedan bodystyles. All models now used a 6-cylinder engine. Nissan took the unusual step of down-grading the GTS model to have only the RB20E, while the twin-cam of the R32 GTS was discontinued along with the 2.0 L turbo RB20DET. Some models came equipped with a new version of the HICAS 4-wheel steering system called Super HICAS. This computer controlled system was first used on the R32 GT-R. Super HICAS used electric actuators to steer the rear, as opposed to the hydraulic HICAS. This generation was no longer considered a "compact" under Japanese legislation that determined the amount of tax liability based on exterior dimensions.
Specifications:
Engine: 2.5L RB25DET DOHC turbo Inline-6
Power: 245 HP
Torque: 202 lb-ft
Drivetrain: FR
Weight: 1,350 kg
Transmission: 5-speed manual
Photos:
Video:
