Merry Xmas and Happy Hol­i­days to all IJ read­ers and all lovers of beau­ti­ful cars from those great folks in Japan!

We wish you and yours all the best in this sea­son. Remem­ber to stay safe and be respon­si­ble on the roads.

We leave you now with a video of this year’s great­est vehi­cle release. The Nis­san GT-​​R. Here’s to a great 2008! We have a few very spe­cial good­ies on the

Wie auch Black­jack erlaubt Caribean Poker den Spiel­ern gegen den Dealer zu online casino anstelle gegen andere Spieler.
way in the new year so hang tight!

We’ve been asked a few ques­tions on exactly who imports cars in Aus­tralia, specif­i­cally Japan­ese cars.

Well there are quite a few, and if you’re in Aus­tralia you’re spoiled for choice when it comes to decent ser­vice, price and model avail­abil­ity. Here we have a short and sweet list of some we hear have done very well by their customers.

1. Pres­tige Motorsport
2. J-​​Spec
3. Iron Chef
4. Pre­ferred Autos

Had a good or bad expe­ri­ence import­ing cars? Feel free to share in the forums

CarAd­vice have tested the new TRD Aurion. We recently talked about the 241KW super­charged TRD Aurion and it’s big-​​power-​​on-​​the-​​fronts idea and also about how expen­sive this per­for­mance fam­ily barge is. What we didn’t expect was how bad CarAd­vice found the FWD, or the news that the auto­matic, even in man­ual mode, shifts slowly.

For any­one who’s dri­ven any type of per­for­mance car, quick shifts are what makes or breaks a spir­ited drive through the hills, off the line or even down to the local shops for the gro­ceries — slow shifts kill a per­for­mance car.

Give the review a read. It could be the harsh­est you’ll read, but we think it’s right on the money.