Do you think that now the VQ won't be so highly regarded since it's used in like 6
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Do you think that now the VQ won't be so highly regarded since it's used in like 6
different applications? I wonder if it will win or has won again this year. That's what I love about the 4th gen. I know I have the best V6, and it's not in any other car except the I30. I just think the Max is losing some of it's specialness. But don't get me wrong, I'd gladly trade my '97 SE for a 2k2!!!
Re: Do you think that now the VQ won't be so highly regarded since it's used in like 6
Originally posted by MaxedOut97SE
different applications? I wonder if it will win or has won again this year. That's what I love about the 4th gen. I know I have the best V6, and it's not in any other car except the I30. I just think the Max is losing some of it's specialness. But don't get me wrong, I'd gladly trade my '97 SE for a 2k2!!!
different applications? I wonder if it will win or has won again this year. That's what I love about the 4th gen. I know I have the best V6, and it's not in any other car except the I30. I just think the Max is losing some of it's specialness. But don't get me wrong, I'd gladly trade my '97 SE for a 2k2!!!
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Originally posted by medicsonic
Why have different engines if this one is so flexible?
Why have different engines if this one is so flexible?
Why does GM throw the 3800 engine in just about every decent car they have? Because it's the best engine they have.
I don't blame Nissan for doing the same thing with their VQ's. The engine has been on the Ward's 10 Best list for eons, and with good reason - it's an awesome V6. "pimping out" the VQ to their other products gives them all an awesome engine, and it keeps costs lower since they're all able to use a common engine which is just tuned differently for different applications.
This is also good for aftermarket support, since aftermarket vendors will be able to design and market products for many different cars at the same time.
Pimping out the VQ is a good thing
I don't blame Nissan for doing the same thing with their VQ's. The engine has been on the Ward's 10 Best list for eons, and with good reason - it's an awesome V6. "pimping out" the VQ to their other products gives them all an awesome engine, and it keeps costs lower since they're all able to use a common engine which is just tuned differently for different applications.
This is also good for aftermarket support, since aftermarket vendors will be able to design and market products for many different cars at the same time.
Pimping out the VQ is a good thing
I'm surprised Nissan waited as long as they did to share the wealth on the VQ. They have a VQ25 in Japan that would have made a big difference in the 2nd gen Altima.
Maybe with any luck, we'll see some sort of Q45 variation in a future Max, or better yet, a future Z
Maybe with any luck, we'll see some sort of Q45 variation in a future Max, or better yet, a future Z
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