(see the build process here)Įxterior Body Kits: Includes exterior body components, doors, trim, roof wing, small rear wing, gas filler can, center brake light, and pre-welded roll cage. It's actually simple and functional - just like a real drift car.If you are considering a VAYDOR Body Kit build, you are about to become a member of a very small, prestigious group of car enthusiasts who have a few things in common: They posses unique ingenuity and ambition to accomplish what very few people can claim during their lives, designing and building their own VAYDOR. This is supposed to be a drift car, so we're glad that the movie producers didn't outfit the interior of this Z with tons of TV monitors and crazy neon lights. It's pretty much stock save for a set of Sparco seats, harnesses, a Sparco steering wheel, and a custom roll cage. Only a simple set of RS*R lowering springs were added so that there would be less of a wheel gap between the Andrew rims and the Ver.3 fenders. The 350Z handles like a champ in stock form, so the Universal people decided against outfitting this car with a crazy D1-spec suspension. The brakes on this Z are stock, but as they're Brembo units, there's really not much of a need to upgrade 'em. Wrapped around those rims are some Toyo Proxes T1R tires, with 245/35ZR19s in the front and very fat 285/30ZR19s in the rear. Speaking of those rear wheels, they are VeilSide Andrew Evolution Vs, sized 19x11 inches in the back and 19x9 inches up front. According to the peeps at Universal, this engine set up is good for about 460 horsepower at the rear wheels. Australian tuning company APS provided the full twin turbo set up, while American company Magnaflow provided the twin exhausts. Nestled away under that VeilSide carbon fiber hood sits a twin turbocharged 3.5 liter V6. Adding a bit of extra, yet subtle, flair is a VeilSide carbon fiber hood and Ganador mirrors. This kit is a bit extravagant to those in the know, but thanks to its nicely flowing lines and factory-like fit and finish, we'll bet that most moviegoers will be hard-pressed to tell that this Z has been outfitted with one of Japan's most coveted aero kits. The first thing JDM-heads will notice is the full VeilSide Ver.3 wide body aero kit, complete with a new front end, front and rear over fenders, side skirts, rear bumper and a nicely-sculpted rear wing. The car is last seen when he and DK chase Han (for skimming money from DK's uncle's business), Neela (for leaving DK), and Sean (for spending time with Neela, and for hitting him with Sean's EVO IX before the chase commenced.) Morimoto hits Sean's car on the driver side and Sean pushes Morimoto into the opposite lane, making him collide with a Mazda RX-8 head on, presumably dying upon impact. This car is next seen when DK and him confront Sean, warning him to stay away from Neela. Morimoto: Morimoto's 2002 Nissan Fairlady Z33 (350Z) is first seen when he races Sean (his first race in his new EVO IX) in the parking garage where drift races are held and loses. DK manages to stay in the lead for a good portion of the race, but drives off of a cliff and lands on the roof of his car. This car is last seen when DK races Sean down Suicide Mountain to see who gets to stay in Tokyo. The car spins out when Han taps his front bumper, but no damage is taken. The car is then seen when DK and Morimoto chase Han (for skimming money from his uncle's (Kamata) business), Neela (for leaving him), and Sean (for taking Neela away from him). This car is next seen when DK confronts Sean about spending time with Neela, warning him to stay away from her. DK easily wins the race, and Sean totals Han's favorite car (a 2001 Nissan Silvia S-15 Spec-S). Takashi (DK): DK's 2002/2003 Nissan Fairlady Z33 (350Z) is first seen when he races Sean in the parking garage where the drift races are held for talking to Neela. 1.1 The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Driftīiography The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift.
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