New Nissan Skyline-Hybrid has been released along side the gasoline only version.
The first ever car I owned in Japan was a Skyline. Once a bicycle cop followed me and gave me a ticket for speeding I asked him "If I was speeding, how could you catch me?" He kept offering me the ticket "Hai Dozo"(Yes-go-ahead).
The hybrid version of the new Skyline, available in two- and four-wheel drive versions, will include Nissan’s latest version of ProPilot as a standard feature. The autonomous technology offers lane-changing and driver-monitoring functions. A mobile connection will let an operator contact occupants, as well as offer updated maps and in-car Wi-Fi.
The first ever car I owned in Japan was a Skyline. Once a bicycle cop followed me and gave me a ticket for speeding I asked him "If I was speeding, how could you catch me?" He kept offering me the ticket "Hai Dozo"(Yes-go-ahead).
The hybrid version of the new Skyline, available in two- and four-wheel drive versions, will include Nissan’s latest version of ProPilot as a standard feature. The autonomous technology offers lane-changing and driver-monitoring functions. A mobile connection will let an operator contact occupants, as well as offer updated maps and in-car Wi-Fi.
In an attempt to capture some of the magic of the GT-R, which was
spawned from earlier versions of the Skyline, the new sedan has a front
grille that resembles the front of Nissan’s iconic sports car.
Additionally, the gas-only Skyline features Nissan’s 3.0-liter V6
twin-turbo engine, with a tuned version capable of 400 horsepower.
Outside of Japan, the Skyline is sold as the Infiniti Q50 and competes with sedans by Daimler AG’s Mercedes-Benz and BMW AG. The cars will sell for between about ¥5.5 million ($50930) to ¥6.3 million($58338), depending on the model.
via Japan Times
Outside of Japan, the Skyline is sold as the Infiniti Q50 and competes with sedans by Daimler AG’s Mercedes-Benz and BMW AG. The cars will sell for between about ¥5.5 million ($50930) to ¥6.3 million($58338), depending on the model.
via Japan Times
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