In terms of reliability, Nissan engines can hold their own against other manufacturers, particularly the VQ six-cylinder engine that dates way back to 1994. Its by far Nissans best engine family, but ...
In a RadVentures interview, filmmaker and former rally driver Ryan Symancek calls a 240SX that's never seen a racetrack a "unicorn." There might be no better affordable platform in motorsports, and ...
It is perhaps a bit odd to call the 240SX an icon, but the term can still be made to apply in a certain sense. In truth, it is not the 240SX but rather the Japanese-market version of the car, the ...
This article originally appeared in the November 1990 issue of Road & Track. The folks at Nissan have been busy of late, and it's safe to say they're gifted with the Midas touch. With the ...
At Broken Motorsports, they call it “Old ’87.” It’s their all-purpose, 1987 Nissan 240SX drift car, which has been hibernating all winter, waiting for the season to start at Club Loose at Raceway Park ...
Not to be confused with the iconic Datsun 240Z (aka Nissan Fairlady Z), the compact Nissan 240SX based on the Nissan S platform was introduced to North America for the 1989 model year as the ...
Ever wondered if the Dodge Viper ACR can stand up to a Japanese sports car from the 1990s? You probably didn't; the Viper is the import slayer, so it should be fine as long as a 1,000 horsepower Supra ...
When building a tuner car, there's the temptation to start with something rare and unique, but there's also good reasons to work with a popular platform. The 1995-1998 Nissan 240SX, for example, is ...
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