Locked and loaded: The Star Road Fighter Nissan Z is coming to SpeedFest 2024
Arvind · Apr 8, 2024 03:00 PM
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Get ready for the biggest car event of the year! SpeedFest 2024 is roaring back into action, promising an unprecedented showcase of speed demons and show-stopping vehicles. Mark your calendars for 13-14 July 2024, from 10 AM to midnight at KL Base, Sungai Besi.
Brought to you by Carlist.my, Speedfest 2024 is gearing up to be the largest car gathering in Malaysia, bringing together a spectacular collection of machines from Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, Japan, and Hong Kong.
Whether you're a fan of Japanese tuners, European luxury, or local legends, SpeedFest 2024 has something for everyone, featuring some of the most renowned names in car tuning.
Alongside, Speedfest will also be hosting a variety of car culture and aftermarket showcases as well as explosive drag races and sideways drifting action.
The Star Road Z marries classic charm and modern technology in style. Image
The latest confirmed highlight of this year's event is the Star Road Fighter Z.
Built by Japanese tuning guru, Shoji Inoue, the Star Road Z is based on the (S30) Nissan Fairlady Z but with major modifications that make it more powerful, wider and meaner than ever.
Maintaining its classic essence whilst integrating modern enhancements, the vehicle features the Z’s signature L-series engine, expanded to over 3.0-litres to produce over 300hp, complemented by a trio of Solex carburettors for improved throttle response.
The restoration includes a stellar wide-body fender conversion kit featuring sleek modern design elements, and wide Star Road Glow Star wheels wrapped in Pirelli tyres reminiscent of 1970s Japanese Touring Car era racecars.
Don't miss your chance to witness the Star Road Fighter Nissan Z and an array of other exceptional vehicles at SpeedFest 2024.
Entry ticket purchases will be available online soon so stay tuned. To feature your car in Speedfest 2024, click here, for marketing and business enquiries, click here.
Arvind can't remember a time when he didn't wheel around a HotWheels car. This love evolved into an interest in Tamiya and RC cars and finally the real deal 1:1 scale stuff. Passion finally lead to formal training in Mechanical Engineering. Instead of the bigger picture, he obsesses with the final drive ratio and spring rates of cars and spends the weekends wondering why a Perodua Myvi is so fast.
