Nissan Saurus Jr.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Nissan Saurus Jr. was first sold in 1991.

The Saurus Jr. was designed by Nissan solely for the one-make series known as the Saurus Jr. Cup, which was held at the Tsukuba circuit. It was available as a kit (2.3 million yen) or a finished vehicle (2.7 million yen).

[edit] Options

Available options for the Saurus were a mirror, and a rear spoiler.

Tyre and wheel specifications options were also optional.

[edit] Mechanical

The Saurus was powered by an SOHC 4 cylinder MA10E producing 70 ps @ 5600 RPM sending power to a 5 speed manual gearbox. The Mission is Cross Mission RS5F31V. Except a part, the almost basically same as a cross mission of March R.

As for suspension, it had front/rear wishbone suspension connected to 175/60R14 tires and a rack & pinion steering box.


Translation arrow icon
 This article is a rough translation of an article in Japanese.
It may have been generated by a computer or by a translator with limited proficiency in English or Japanese.
Feel free to enhance the translation. For reference, the original article may appear under "Japanese" in the "languages" list.


Type chassis of upper and lower division into two form, semi- monocoque engine location, horizontal putting midship suspension, W Wishubormbraki FR/RR, and the disk steering wheel, and rack & pinion mission, five advancement velocities, and one retreat velocity final deceleration ratio and tanks total length/width/400 treads (mm) in total height (mm) and weight (kg) of 3200/1440/1090 vehicles, 1240/124 0 wheelbases (mm), and 2100 bodies, and. 4353 gasoline 5.5JJ×14 OFF SET30 PCD100 after 175/60R14 semi-racing radial wheel front/after safety tank 20L (central arrangement) engine type for race, array, number of cylinders, four water-cooled series cylinder max power, 70ps/5600rpm Ugoben system, SOHC 4 valve engine control and ECCS tire fronts.

[edit] External links


 This article does not cite any references or sources. (January 2007)
Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed.
v • d • e
Part of the Nissan series
Vehicles
Production
DC-3 • 100NX • 1200 • 210 • 310 • 180SX • 200SX • B10 • B110 • B-210 • 240SX • 240Z • 280ZX • 300C • 300ZX • 350Z • 510 • 720 • Almera • Almera Tino • Altima • Armada • Avenir • Be-1 • Bluebird • Caravan • Cedric • Cefiro • Cherry • Cima • Crew • Cube • Elgrand • Fairlady • Figaro • Frontier • Fuga • Gazelle • Gloria • GT-R • Hardbody Truck • Hypermini • Laurel • Leopard • Lafesta • Liberty • Livina Geniss • Maxima • March • Multi • Murano • Navara • Note • NX • Paladin • Pao • Pathfinder • Patrol • Pintara • Platina • Prairie • Presage • Presea • Primera • President • Pulsar • Pulsar GTI-R • Qashqai • Quest • R390 GT1 • R'nessa • Rasheen • Roadster-Road Star • Rogue • S-Cargo • Saurus Jr • Sentra • Serena • Silvia • Skyline • Skyline GT-R • Stanza • Stagea • Sunny • Teana • Tiida • Titan • Urvan • Versa • Wingroad • X-Trail • Xterra
Concept
126-X • 216-X • AA-X • Actic • AD-2 • AL-X • Alpha Truck • Amenio • AP-X • ARC-X • AXY • AZEAL • Bevel • Boga • C-Note • Chapeau • Chappo • Cocoon • CQ-X • Crossbow • CUE-X • Cypact • Duad • Dunehawk • Effis • ESV • Evalia • FEV • Foria • Forum • Fusion • GT-R • ideo • Jikoo • Judo • Jura • kino • KYXX • MID4 • Mixim • mm.e • Moco • Nails • NEO-X • NRV-II • NX21 • Pivo • Redigo • Serenity • Sport Concept • Terranaut • Tone • Trailrunner • TRI-X • URGE • UV-X • Yanya • Zaroot
Engines
A • C • D • E • G • H • J • L • Z • CA • CG • CR • FJ • GA • HR • KA • MA • MR • NA • QG • QR • SD • SR • TD • YD • ZD
H • L • P • S20 • RB • RD • SD • TB • TD
VE • VG • VQ • VR
VH • VK • Y
Tuners
See also
Infiniti division
Languages