Nissan GT-R 2025 Launches in Japan with a Starting Price of 2.4 Billion VND

Nissan has recently unveiled some upgrades for the GT-R lineup in the Japanese market. The Nissan GT-R 2025 will come with additional interior options, including a new blue color scheme and new Nismo accessories. This version is believed to be the final generation of the R35 series, which has been in existence since 2007.

The new versions do not have any external changes compared to the mid-lifecycle update in 2024. The interior of the vehicle also does not feature many differences, with the noteworthy addition being the new Blue Heaven option exclusively available for the GT-R Premium Edition variant.

Regarding the platform, the only change for the 2025 version is the T-Spec Premium and Track editions now featuring high-precision piston rings, connecting rods, and weight-balancing crankshafts, previously only found in the Nismo Special Edition. This provides for “faster revs and quicker turbo spooling” for the V6 engine.

The twin-turbocharged V6 engine generates 565 horsepower in the standard GT-R version and 600 horsepower in the high-performance Nismo variant, with these figures being influenced by the dedicated chassis setup for each version.

The Nissan GT-R 2025 is now available for ordering in Japan, with the first deliveries expected in June. The starting price has been announced at 14,443,000 Yen (approximately 2.4 billion VND) for the GT-R Pure Edition and goes up to 30,613,000 Yen (approximately 5.07 billion VND) for the top-of-the-line GT-R Nismo special edition.

According to the Japanese news site Mag X, Nissan is expected to produce a limited number of 1,500 GT-R 2025 units. However, this has not been officially confirmed by the automaker.

Additionally, if the R35 series does indeed conclude with the 2025 version, the all-electric Nissan Hyper Force concept car, which the company previously announced at the Japanese Mobile Show, could mark a new chapter in Nissan’s product lineup. High-ranking brand officials have hinted that this model may make its appearance toward the end of this decade.

This article was originally published on Business Today.