Forbes.com states: "It takes about six seconds to scoot the G35 coupe to 60 mph, as fast or faster than the competition in this segment (not as fast as the 350Z, however)."
A 2006 350Z is faster than a 2006 manual Porsche boxster, but is not faster than a 2006 manual Porsche boxster s.
That really depends on which Lexus model, but the 350z should be faster than most Lexus cars. However the IS-F may be faster.
Nopoe
Both vehicles in stock condition are fast, but the Ford GT is Much faster than a 350z. Off the line in a 0-60 test, the 350z makes it in about 5.6 seconds, a stock Ford GT off the line will do it in 3.5 seconds. That's not to say that a modified 350z cannot compete with an untouched GT, but now we're comparing apples and oranges.
Depends on the model/year skyline. US skyline GTR Vspec... yes.
From a dig, stock to stock yes it is. From a roll, stock to stock, yes it is
i drive an s2000. with equal driving, i would say a 350z has a very slight edge over an s2000 if both are stock. throw an engine chip or an intake in an s2000 and it is just about equal from my experience.
The Acura Tl offers more room inside the cabin than the 350z, however the 350z has a sportier look that will turn heads. The Tl has a 3.2 L V6 engine that makes 258 hp while the 350z has a 3.5 L V6 engine that makes 306 hp.
No, because the bugatti is the fastest car in the world faster than any nissan, faster than any mercedes, faster than any ferraris, and faster than any lambogarhini. the bugatti hits speeds up to 267mph
The latest Nissan GTR is faster than BMW M3 and the current most powerful Nissan production, but They use Japanese words ! I don't think they sell it in Europe but you can definitely get one in Japan !
It depends. The determining factor is whether the numerator goes to infinity faster or slower than the denominator. If the numerator goes faster, then the answer is infinity. For example, as x goes to infinity, exp(x)/x goes to infinity. If the numerator goes slower, then the answer is zero. For example, as x goes to infinity, x/exp(x) goes to zero. If they go at the same rate, then the answer is intermediate. For example, 2x/x is 2 for all x, including when x goes to infinity.
no.