GT-R gets a price hike!
#41
Originally Posted by Chris S,Sep 7 2008, 07:04 PM
Do a search for Porsche's warranty terms. They're significantly less restrictive than the GT-R's.
#44
The market price is what it is. I assume the markup is driven by Nissan's desire to get a bigger slice of the market value pie, instead of letting their dealers get all the excess margins.
Commodity prices have been increasing quite significantly as of late (esp. carbon fiber w/ all the Boening Dreamliner demand), but I don't believe that nearly justifies the extent of the hike.
Commodity prices have been increasing quite significantly as of late (esp. carbon fiber w/ all the Boening Dreamliner demand), but I don't believe that nearly justifies the extent of the hike.
#45
Registered User
Originally Posted by jemje2006,Sep 5 2008, 07:15 PM
the paddle shift tranny with dual clutch will cost more in maintenance late. it's not reliable as classic manual tranny.
Yawn.
#48
Originally Posted by V TACH,Sep 7 2008, 10:51 PM
I agree. From my experience, Nissan has rolled out the red carpet for all things GT-R--it seems they are taking every precaution to ensure that the brand is not tarnished by any potential design flaws. They are extending courtesy rental cars exclusively for GT-R owners, etc. I would be very surprised if they wouldn't stand behind their product if/when something should happen knowing the potential of ruining the reputation of the GT-R. When you consider the fact that they won't even let their regular sales people sell the car, I feel the service will be on par as well--I'll let you know in the upcoming months!
#49
I've seen the $1200 GT-R transmission service estimate in VTach's trunk! Reliability vs. a conventional manual is TBD, but there's no denying the fact that they're more complexity/potential for shit to break.
It's very cool, though, so I'd prob. be willing to take that risk.
It's very cool, though, so I'd prob. be willing to take that risk.