New York Preview: Nissan unveils 2007 NISMO 350Z
Filed under: New York Auto Show, Coupes, Sports/GTs, Nissan

click the above image to view pics of the 2007 NISMO 350Z
In July you’ll be able to purchase the fifth and most hardcore model in Nissan’s 350Z lineup, the 2007 NISMO 350Z. While we don’t know pricing yet, we can tell you what the NISMO Z features above and beyond a garden variety 350Z. The most obvious addition is the NISMO aerodynamics package that includes a new front fascia with a highly extroverted front chin spoiler, side skirts and a new rear fascia with a diffuser big enough on which to throw a picnic for two. The car also features a specially tuned independant multi-link suspension, big Brembo brakes, a NISMO-tuned exhaust and NISMO gunmetal gray RAYS lightweight 5-spoke forged-alloy wheels wearing Bridgestone Potenzas. The front wheels are 18-inches large while the rears grow to 19-inches. The interior features exclusive black cloth seats with red inserts and red stitching throughout, as well as NISMO white and gray gauges.
While we’ve never been disappointed with Nissan’s VQHR 3.5L V6, which in this case pumps out 306 horsepower and 268 ft-lbs. of torque just like the standard Z, we are a bit disappointed the NISMO isn’t fitted with the new 3.7L version planned for the 2008 Infiniti G37 Coupe. It was probablay a timing thing and the larger V6 will end up in the 350Z soon enough, we hope.
Check out the press release after the jump and our gallery of desktop wallpaper-sized pics showing the 2007 NISMO 350Z
[Source: Nissan]
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The Detroit News is reporting that the United Auto Workers union is hosting a town hall meeting for workers at Toyota’s manufacturing plant in Kentucky this Saturday. Not an organization known to mince words, the UAW has labeled the meeting’s topic as “The Human cost of Toyota’s Success”. A press release issued about the meeting states that workers will talk about on-the-job injuries, the use of temps, and concerns about conditions at Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky. In attendance will be UAW Vice President Terry Thurman.
Problem is, we’ve never heard of these gross injustices being perpetrated against workers employed by foreign automakers. Perhaps that’s because these workers have never had an organized voice before, but it could also be because their jobs are no worse or better than those under the umbrella of the UAW at domestic automakers. Truly, we really don’t know which is the case and are very interested in what the workers at Toyota’s assembly plant in Kentucky have to say. 






























