Nissan GT-R Information

Nissan GT-R Safety

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has conducted 0 recalls, 0 investigations of reports of a defective product, and recorded 1 safety complaints filed against this vehicle.

Crash Test Results (ratings out of 5):

Fuel Efficiency

Nissan has manufactured models of GT-R for 12 years. They average 18.3 combined miles per gallon, with the latest 2020 GT-R below average at 18 combined MPG.

Government regulators estimate the fuel cost of the 2020 GT-R to be $2,700 per year. This estimate is based on 15,000 miles driven, 55% city driving and 45% highway driving, and premium gasoline.

Compared to other vehicles, you spend $6,250 more over 5 years compared to an average vehicle.

The GT-R consumes about 18 barrels of petroleum per year, according to the standard estimate of 15,000 miles driven. Most of the world's petroleum comes from countries like Russia, Saudi Arabia, the U.S., and Iraq.

The GT-R emits 482 grams of CO₂ per mile, or roughly 7,230,000 grams per year. To put this into perspective, a normal tree absorbs about 21,000 grams of CO₂ per year, so about 344 trees would offset these emissions. The GT-R does not have start-stop technology.

MPG breakdown by model options

The Nissan GT-R has 12 different model options on record with the EPA since 2009. For the most accurate MPG estimates, find your exact model below.