1995 Nissan Skyline GT-R

1995 Nissan Skyline GT-R

1995 Nissan Skyline GT-R 001

Arriving in 1995 the R33 GT-R was the successor to the R32, featuring new styling and a focus on improving the R32’s weaknesses. Due to Japanese car manufacturers facing strict power restriction at the time, the R33 made do with the same power output as before. That meant 280 PS (206 kW) of power and 271 lb-ft (368 Nm) of torque.

1995 Nissan Skyline GT-R 002

The Inline 6 engine remained relatively untouched apart from the turbo dump pipe, turbo compressor housing, intercooler and a larger oil pump drive collar. The gearbox also got stronger syncros.

1995 Nissan Skyline GT-R 003

Measuring 4 inches longer and around 1 inch wider, the R33 had a longer wheel base and was designed with aerodynamics in mind. The exterior panels were computer aided in design to allow greater aero efficiency and cooling capabilities. The new Skyline also received numerous stiffening and strengthening upgrades to the chassis and suspension, in an effort to enhance the cars handling and response.

1995 Nissan Skyline GT-R 004

All the little improvements saw the R33 GT-R lap the Nürburgring 21 seconds faster than the R32 did previously, making the new gen skyline the fastest ever Skyline at the time.

1995 Nissan Skyline GT-R 005

Car Specifications

Engine: 2.6L I6 Twin Turbo
Weight: 1,530 kg / 3,373 lbs

Power: 206 kW / 276 hp / 280 PS

0-100 kph: 5.6 seconds

Torque: 368 Nm / 271 lb-ft

Top Speed: 253 kph / 157 mph

Similar Posts

  • 1989 Nissan Skyline GT-R

    After cancelling the Skyline GT-R in 1973, Nissan revived the GT-R again in 1989. At the time Nissan was competing in Group A Racing with the Skyline GTS-R. Nissan wanted to retire the GTS-R in favor of a more competitive vehicle. The new generation GT-R, E-BNR32 chassis (commonly shortened to R32), was designed to dominate Group A racing. The R32 developed 206 kW / 276 hp…

  • 2013 Nissan GT-R

    The 2013 model year Nissan GT-R features enhancements throughout the vehicle for increased performance, improved ride and handling, and greater customization. Already considered a legendary supercar, the 2013 GT-R received evolutionary design and engineering enhancements based on feedback acquired from competing in the 24-Hours of Nürburgring race earlier this year. Notable modifications of the 550PS…

  • 2014 Nissan GT-R

    Considered by many to be the perfect “street-able” supercar at its launch, the team behind the creation of the Nissan GT-R has never slowed down. The relentless ongoing development of the GT-R has been driven by the fact that the GT-R competes in a rarified supercar segment against vehicles costing more than twice as much…