UPDATE: INFINITI announces first prices for Europe
Press Release
The G37 and G37 GT Sedans are mechanically identical, differing only in equipment levels that include many features as standard that enthusiast drivers demand yet are listed as extras by Infiniti’s rivals. Examples include adaptive bi-xenon headlamps, Bluetooth, keyless entry and start, parking sensors and 18 inch alloy wheels. Scratch Shield paint, unavailable on any rival, is also standard.
The range-topping G37S, aimed at the true enthusiast driver, is even better equipped and has a focused chassis that incorporates four-wheel active steering, a viscous limited slip differential, sports suspension, enhanced brakes and an enveloping sports seat for the driver.
Standard features on the G37 Sedan include six-speed manual transmission, speed sensitive power steering, six air bags, and rain and light sensors.
Also standard are:
I-key
Bi-Xenon headlamps with Adaptive Front Light System*
Front and rear parking sensors with display
Dual zone automatic climate control
8-way power driver’s seat
4-way power passenger seat
18 inch alloy wheels
Aluminium interior trim
Seven speaker audio system with 6 CD changer
Multifunction steering wheel
Cruise Control with speed limiter
7 inch colour display
Bluetooth connectivity
Scratch Shield paint*
… and the signature Infiniti analogue interior clock
The GT version adds to G37 specification:
Leather seat facings
10-way power driver’s seat with memory
8-way power passenger seat
Heated front seats
The S version adds to G37 specification:
Four Wheel Active Steering*
Viscous limited slip differential
Sports suspension
4 piston front brakes/2 piston rears
Tyre pressure monitoring system
Aluminium pedals and foot rest
Leather seat facings
14-way power driver’s seat with memory
Sports seat for driver with manual thigh extension
8-way power passenger seat
Heated front seats
18 inch alloy sports wheels
Major options
A number of advanced features can be specified from the options list, helping the G37 Sedan to provide the ultimate blend of design, performance, luxury and state of the art features.
Principal options are a seven-speed automatic transmission with manual mode and magnesium paddle shifters, which is available across all three versions, and Intelligent All-Wheel-Drive*, available on automatic versions of G37 and G37 GT.
Other options include:
Intelligent Cruise Control (manual models)*
Full speed range Intelligent Speed Control with
Intelligent Brake Assist (Automatic models)*
Wood interior trim (G37 GT)
Glass sun roof
Metallic paint
Temporary spare wheel
Multimedia pack with:
DVD navigation system with voice recognition
Rear view camera
BOSE Sound System
*See glossary of terms
G37 Coupé
Designed from the outset as a sporting thoroughbred, the Infiniti G37 Coupé offers dramatic performance in a thoroughly seductive shape that owes nothing to its Sedan sister.
The dynamic styling allied to its obvious performance potential will appeal to successful individuals who appreciate beautiful design and enjoy driving.
Mirroring the G37 Sedan in most respects, the G37 Coupé offers a choice of rear- or all-wheel drive models with drive taken to the wheels via a six-speed manual or seven-speed automatic transmission.
Fully independent suspension features double wishbones at the front and a multi-link rear and delivers sporting handling and excellent ride comfort for all four occupants.
The 3.7-litre V6 engine delivers 235 kW at 7,000 rpm (320 PS) and 360 Nm of torque at 5,300 rpm (266 lb ft). Fuel economy figures for the rear-wheel drive manual version include a combined cycle figure of 10.5 l/100 kms and a CO2 figure of 249 g/km. Top speed is 250 km/h (155 mph) with 0-100 km/h (0-62 mph) in 5.8 seconds.
Like the saloon, the entry-level G37 Coupé and G37 GT Coupé are mechanically identical, differing only in equipment levels. The range-topping G37S Coupé, however, is aimed at the enthusiast driver with four-wheel steering, a viscous limited slip differential, sports suspension, enhanced brakes and, for the driver, a supportive sports seat.
Standard features on the G37 Coupé include six-speed manual transmission, speed sensitive power steering, six air bags, and rain and light sensors.
Also standard are:
I-key
Bi-Xenon headlamps with Adaptive Front Light System*
Front and rear parking sensors
Dual zone automatic climate control
8-way power driver’s seat
4-way power passenger seat
18 inch alloy wheels
Aluminium interior trim
Seven speaker audio system
Multifunction steering wheel
Cruise control with speed limiter
7 inch colour display
Bluetooth connectivity
Scratch Shield paint*
Sun Roof
… and the signature Infiniti analogue interior clock
The GT version adds to G37 Coupé specification:
Leather seat facings
10-way power driver’s seat with memory
8-way power passenger seat
Heated front seats
The S version adds to G37 Coupé specification:
4-wheel active steering*
Viscous limited slip differential
Sports suspension
4 piston front brakes/2 piston rears
Tyre pressure monitoring system
Aluminium pedals and foot rest
Leather seat facings
14-way power driver’s seat with memory
Sports seat for driver with manual thigh extension
8-way power passenger seat
Heated front seats
19 inch alloy sports wheels
Major options
The principal option is a seven-speed automatic transmission with manual mode and magnesium paddle shifters, available across all three versions.
Other options include:
Intelligent Cruise Control (manual models)*
Full speed range Intelligent Speed Control with
Intelligent Brake Assist (Automatic models)*
Wood interior trim (G37 GT)
Metallic paint
Temporary spare wheel
Multimedia pack with:
DVD navigation system with voice recognition
Rear view camera
BOSE Sound System
19 inch wheels (forged Aluminium)
* See glossary of terms
Related Content
Comments
infiniti needs to get diesel engines to make a stand in the EU!
It seems they've got a lot of things wrong from the start.
And for those who say the Japanese cars compete in their markets, Lexus has failed in any sort of volume in the UK. They sell about 10,000 cars a year, where as BMW make 130,000.
Japanese cars have started becoming more and more expensive as the years pass, yet their reliability has tanked. They are not the super reliable cars we all think they are. I had a Subaru Impreza STi that I was making frequent visits with to the dealer for warranty work. It got so bad I just defaulted the lease since I managed to convince the general manager that he sold me a lemon (which was true). I then moved to a Honda Civic. It was not as bad as the Subie, but it had its fair share of problems. Same with the Toyota Corolla. So please mates, do not say Japanese cars are better than the Germans. I would say they are almost equal, save for the fact that Germany controls the luxury and comfort department, with the Brits in a close second.
Cheers!
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