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SignUp Now!Originally posted by BoostKillsStres
Think I've read its something like 1% for every 10 degrees but it feels like more than that.
Originally posted by Turbo Dog
I ordered the Buick video tape from the GSCA. There is a review on the GN, done by Car and Driver, I think. Anyway, they said the 1987 GN was faster than the corvette, but only for 6 months when the weather is cold. They didn't actually say at what temp the GN surpassed the vette.
Originally posted by Turbo Dog
I ordered the Buick video tape from the GSCA. There is a review on the GN, done by Car and Driver, I think. Anyway, they said the 1987 GN was faster than the corvette, but only for 6 months when the weather is cold. They didn't actually say at what temp the GN surpassed the vette.
Nope! Sorry! Here's what they said (taken from MotorWeek): At 85 degrees, GN went 15 seconds in the 1/4 at 90 mph. The 0-60 time was 7 seconds. But at 32 degrees, the GN covered the 1/4 mile in 14.2 seconds at 95 mph, and 0-60 in 5.4 seconds. This made it the fastest production car in the USA, but only for northern climates and only for half a year (when its cold out). I know these numbers don't compare with what people on this board are accomplishing, but that's what they said. Motor Week also pointed out that they put a 1985 Vette through the 1/4 mile in 13.9 seconds on a 70 degree day.Originally posted by d0n_3d
heh? the GN was quicker than the 87 vette in ALL temperatures!