When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I say bull. If you wanted a 350Z you would have bought one.
There are several reasons why I am considering making a change. The main reason for me is lack of knowledge about this car. It is really hard to find certified techs even when you have to go to a Chrysler dealership with issues covered under warranty.
There are several reasons why I am considering making a change. The main reason for me is lack of knowledge about this car. It is really hard to find certified techs even when you have to go to a Chrysler dealership with issues covered under warranty.
Members have had similar experiences with the 350Z.
I drove the Crossfire (and a few other cars) many times before I settled on the 350Z. The Nissan has more room, better performance, and more sex appeal.
Test drive one for a decent amount of time, you'll see what we all know.
My main complaint about the Crossfire was it's limited headroom and overall interior design.
I did look into them before buying the Z...these were my observations having driven them both. I say go for the switch...but this is only if you want a sportscar....to me the Z is a real sportscar. (even the coupes)...the Crossfire is a mutant. steering feels like its out of a family sedan (for good reason). handling is ok-ish. acceleration is acceptable, and braking is marginal.
I did look into them before buying the Z...these were my observations having driven them both. I say go for the switch...but this is only if you want a sportscar....to me the Z is a real sportscar. (even the coupes)...the Crossfire is a mutant. steering feels like its out of a family sedan (for good reason). handling is ok-ish. acceleration is acceptable, and braking is marginal.
but you already know that since you own one.
I like how you emphasise that even the coupes are sports cars, what the hell is that suppose to mean? Are there some occasions where the convertible version of a car is a sportscar and the coupe version isnt?