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The S15 Silvia was therefore the last car to use the Silvia name, as well as being the last sports car by Nissan to use a true FR layout. Nissan's current worldwide sports car platform is the front midship FM platform , which underpins the Z33/34 Fairlady Z (the 350 / 370Z outside Japan) sports car and the V35/37 Nissan Skyline (the Infiniti ...
The Le-Seyde was designed at Nissan's Kyushu plant, [citation needed] where the design for the centre portion and interior was based on the Silvia S13. The engine used is the same naturally aspirated 1.8 L (1,809 cc) CA18DE engine used in the Silvia S13 up until mid-1990.
Between 1975 and 2002, Nissan retailed the Silvia as the 200SX in many export markets. Six generations were made in both coupé and hatchback body styles, with new models released in 1979, 1984, 1989, 1993, and 1999. These cars received a variety of different nameplates depending on the importer.
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Nissan Silvia S15 The Nissan 180SX is a fastback automobile that Nissan Motors produced between 1988 and 1998. It is based on the S13 chassis from the Nissan S platform with the variants receiving an R designation (ex. PS13 and RPS13).
Similar to Silvia sold in the rest of Europe. 200SX: North America 1984–1988 CA20E: 1984–1986 CA18ET: 1.8 SOHC turbo; sold through 1988 in Canada. 1987–1988 VG30E: 3.0L V6, model used for Nissan WRC Group A rally car when Group B 240RS was banned. S13 Silvia: Japan 1989–1993 CA18DE, CA18DET, SR20DE, SR20DET: Notchback, fixed head lights ...
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 16 January 2025. This article is about this vehicle's American model. See Nissan 180SX for information on the Japanese model and Nissan Silvia for information on the S13 and S14 platform in general. This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding ...
Autech was responsible for the engine and chassis, and Zagato of the interior and exterior design. [3] [5] The new car used the platform of the Nissan Leopard and was called Autech Zagato Stelvio AZ1. It was unveiled in 1989, with 203 cars planned to be made (three of which were prototypes).