You've never had a track day...
This whole page is filled with "Doesn't apply to me, so go for it", which seems like a really bad rationale to apply to hundreds of millions of people, potentially.
This whole page is filled with "Doesn't apply to me, so go for it", which seems like a really bad rationale to apply to hundreds of millions of people, potentially.
on the other hand, it looks like they are just limiting the speed based on the rating of the stock tires. as long as there's a straightforward (and legal) way to increase/remove the limit when you upgrade the tires, I'm not sure I have a huge problem with it.
Surely those who have track days can disable the limit or buy a car without it, while the vast majority of "casual speeders" won't be affected by it.
Even 112 is quite high compared to the speed limit in most of the world. 100 would be right, outside Germany.
It's from 2007: https://www.autoblog.com/2007/12/22/nissan-gt-r-recognizes-t...