Nissan SkylineSpecs for all generations of Nissan Skyline

Hybrid Nissan Skyline options were added to the model range in 2014. They are, however, full hybrids and not plug-in ones, meaning they cannot be charged from an external electricity source.

The high-performance GT-R was initially a part of the Nissan Skyline range and was first produced between 1969 and 1972 and brought back later in 1989. The 1998 tenth generation Nissan Skyline range was the last to include the GT-R. GT-R became a separate model for the following eleventh generation.

Nissan Skyline GT-R is a very high-performance vehicle and simply does not meet requirements in terms of safety all around the world, making it illegal in the US. To be legal to drive one on public roads, the vehicle would have to be modified to meet these standards.

The Nissan Skyline GT-R (R32) had such great success in the Australian Touring Car Championship, that in 1989 the Australian motoring publication “Wheels” called it Godzilla and kept the nickname for the following generations. It took the series title every year from 1989 to 1993, when a change in regulations excluded it.