Infiniti Q60
Specs, engines and history
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By Sarah Whitmore, Senior Automotive Writer Reviewed by Oleksandr Hnatiuk

- Built
- 2016–2022
- Top power
- 298 kW (405 PS)
Which Infiniti Q60 to buy
Our verdict · Sarah Whitmore
The 3.0t with 224 kW is the best balance. It is much quicker than the 2.0t and costs less to buy than the Red Sport 400. Choose the Red Sport 400 if performance matters most, and take all-wheel drive if you face snowy winters. The 2.0t makes sense mainly where tax rules favour smaller engines.
Before buying, check the service history, recall work and software updates for the steering and infotainment. Parts and dealer support are thinner in Europe, because Infiniti left the region. Our page on the history of Infiniti explains that decision.
The second-generation Infiniti Q60 is a rear- or all-wheel-drive 2+2 coupé that Nissan's premium brand built in Tochigi, Japan, from 2016 to 2022. It offered a 155 kW 2.0-litre turbo and a 3.0-litre twin-turbo V6 with 224 kW or 298 kW. Infiniti showed the production car in Detroit in January 2016.
In short
- Built on Nissan's FM rear-drive platform, with a 7-speed automatic and optional all-wheel drive.
- The Red Sport 400 version makes 298 kW (405 PS) and reaches 60 mph in about 4.5 seconds.
- European sales began in October 2016; German prices started at €44,500 for the 2.0t.
- Production ended in late 2022 without a direct successor.

Size at a glance
| Dimensions | Infiniti Q60 V37 |
|---|---|
| Length | 4,683 mm184.4 in |
| Width | 1,850 mm72.8 in |
| Height | 1,385 mm54.5 in |
| Wheelbase | 2,850 mm112.2 in |
Specs by version
Engines
| Version | Engine | Gearbox | Drive | Production years |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 L 4 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2019 (EPA) | 2.0 l · 4 cyl 2,000 cc | 7-sp Automatic | Rear-wheel drive | 2019 |
| 2 L 4 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2018 (EPA) | 2.0 l · 4 cyl 2,000 cc | 7-sp Automatic | Rear-wheel drive | 2018 |
| 2 L 4 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2017 (EPA) | 2.0 l · 4 cyl 2,000 cc | 7-sp Automatic | Rear-wheel drive | 2017 |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2022 (EPA) | 3.0 l · 6 cyl 3,000 cc | 7-sp Automatic | Rear-wheel drive | 2022 |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2021 (EPA) | 3.0 l · 6 cyl 3,000 cc | 7-sp Automatic | Rear-wheel drive | 2021 |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2020 (EPA) | 3.0 l · 6 cyl 3,000 cc | 7-sp Automatic | Rear-wheel drive | 2020 |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2019 (EPA) | 3.0 l · 6 cyl 3,000 cc | 7-sp Automatic | Rear-wheel drive | 2019 |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2018 (EPA) | 3.0 l · 6 cyl 3,000 cc | 7-sp Automatic | Rear-wheel drive | 2018 |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2017 (EPA) | 3.0 l · 6 cyl 3,000 cc | 7-sp Automatic | Rear-wheel drive | 2017 |
| 3.0 224 kW (305 PS) Coupe | 3.0 l · 6 cyl 3,000 cc | - | - | - |
Performance
Show all 9 versions
| Version | Fuel consumption |
|---|---|
| 2 L 4 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2019 (EPA) | 9.4 l/100 km25.0 mpg US · 30.1 mpg UK |
| 2 L 4 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2018 (EPA) | 9.4 l/100 km25.0 mpg US · 30.1 mpg UK |
| 2 L 4 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2017 (EPA) | 9.4 l/100 km25.0 mpg US · 30.1 mpg UK |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2022 (EPA) | 10.7 l/100 km22.0 mpg US · 26.4 mpg UK |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2021 (EPA) | 10.7 l/100 km22.0 mpg US · 26.4 mpg UK |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2020 (EPA) | 10.7 l/100 km22.0 mpg US · 26.4 mpg UK |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2019 (EPA) | 10.7 l/100 km22.0 mpg US · 26.4 mpg UK |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2018 (EPA) | 10.7 l/100 km22.0 mpg US · 26.4 mpg UK |
| 3 L 6 cyl Automatic (S7) · 2017 (EPA) | 10.7 l/100 km22.0 mpg US · 26.4 mpg UK |
Dimensions and weight
Verified Manufacturer and type-approval data from our catalog · Sources and methodology
Infiniti Q60 key specifications

| Parameter | Metric | Imperial |
|---|---|---|
| Engines | 2.0 turbo four-cylinder or 3.0 twin-turbo V6, petrol | 121 / 183 cu in |
| Power | 155 kW (211 PS); 224 kW (304 PS); 298 kW (405 PS) | 208; 300; 400 hp |
| Torque | 350 Nm; 400 Nm; 475 Nm | 258; 295; 350 lb-ft |
| Gearbox / drive | 7-speed automatic, RWD or AWD | - |
| Length / width / height | 4,685–4,690 / 1,850 / 1,385–1,395 mm | 184.4–184.6 / 72.8 / 54.5–54.9 in |
| Wheelbase | 2,850 mm | 112.2 in |
| Kerb weight | 1,700–1,836 kg | 3,748–4,048 lb |
| Boot / fuel tank | 342 l / 80 l | 12.1 cu ft / 21.1 US gal |
| Drag coefficient | 0.28 | - |
From the G37 coupé to the Q60
Infiniti first used the Q60 name in 2014, when it renamed its passenger cars with a "Q" and a two-digit number. The existing G37 coupé and convertible simply became the Q60. The car on this page is the first one designed under that name.

A concept version appeared at the 2015 North American International Auto Show in Detroit. The production coupé followed at the same show in January 2016, and Europe saw it at the Geneva Motor Show two months later. Its nose closely follows the Infiniti Q50 saloon, with which it shares its platform and engines.
The convertible did not return for this generation. Infiniti assembled every Q60 at Nissan's Tochigi plant for export. In August 2022, it announced that the 2022 model year would be the last.
Engines, gearbox and performance
| Version | Engine | Power | Torque | 0–60 mph | CO₂ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2.0t | 1,991 cc turbo four (Mercedes-Benz M274) | 155 kW (211 PS) | 350 Nm | 6.9 s (AWD 7.4 s) | 156 g/km |
| 3.0t | 2,997 cc twin-turbo V6 (VR30DDTT) | 224 kW (304 PS) | 400 Nm | 5.2 s (AWD 5.5 s) | 210 g/km |
| Red Sport 400 | 2,997 cc twin-turbo V6 (VR30DDTT) | 298 kW (405 PS) | 475 Nm | 4.5 s (AWD 4.7 s) | - |
The entry engine came from Mercedes-Benz under the Renault-Nissan-Daimler partnership. The new VR30DDTT V6 was Nissan's own design, with direct injection and two turbochargers. It later went into the Nissan Z sports car as well. Every version used a 7-speed automatic, and no manual gearbox was offered. The V6 coupés had two transmission coolers. That detail tells you how much heat the twin-turbo engine produced.

In Germany, the four-cylinder car came with rear-wheel drive only. The V6 was sold there as a 298 kW model with standard all-wheel drive. In the United States, buyers could choose either axle layout for every engine.
By our calculation, a Red Sport 400 carries about 6 kg per kW, which places it between a hot hatch and a dedicated sports coupé. You can work out the ratio for any car with the 1cars power-to-weight calculator.
Chassis, steering and the Red Sport 400
The FM platform places the engine behind the front axle for better balance. Double wishbones guide the front wheels, and a multi-link axle sits at the rear. Adaptive dampers were optional, and so was Direct Adaptive Steering. That system has no mechanical connection in normal driving and steers the wheels electronically, with a clutch as a backup.
The Red Sport 400 added larger brakes, with 14-inch front and 13.8-inch rear discs and red callipers. It also had 20-inch wheels and twin exhaust tips in brushed satin. In the United States, a Neiman Marcus Edition of 50 cars went on sale on 11 February 2017.
Cabin, space and running costs
The Q60 cabin uses a 2+2 layout. Its rear seats suit children better than adults. Two touchscreens sit in the dashboard: an 8-inch upper display for navigation and cameras and a 7-inch lower one for media and climate. A Bose system with 13 speakers was available. Parkers lists the boot at 342 litres, which is below average for the class.

UK figures for the 2.0t show 41 mpg combined and 156 g/km of CO₂. By our conversion, that is about 6.9 l/100 km. The all-wheel-drive 3.0t is listed at 30 mpg, or roughly 9.4 l/100 km, with 210 g/km. The 1cars fuel cost calculator shows what those figures mean for a yearly budget.
Prices, special editions and sales
In Germany, the Q60 launched in October 2016 at €44,500 for the 2.0t. A BMW 4 Series coupé started at just over €37,000 at the time. In the UK, the entry coupé cost 33,990 pounds sterling, or about €41,500 at the 2016 exchange rate. Parkers lists UK sales of the Q60 from October 2016 to September 2018.

| Year | US sales | Canada sales |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | 3,970 | 422 |
| 2017 | 10,751 | 1,118 |
| 2018 | 9,071 | 848 |
| 2019 | 5,043 | 522 |
| 2020 | 2,792 | 258 |
| 2021 | 2,728 | 307 |
| 2022 | 1,847 | 180 |
North American sales peaked in 2017 and fell by about 83 % by 2022, by our calculation. A planned high-performance hybrid, the Project Black S, was developed with the Renault Formula 1 team. Infiniti showed it at Geneva in 2017 and Paris in 2018, then cancelled it in March 2021. The coupé never got its hybrid flagship.
Rivals of the Q60
| Model | Engines | Drive | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Infiniti Q60 | 2.0 turbo, 3.0 V6 twin-turbo | RWD or AWD | Strong V6, small boot |
| BMW 4 Series coupé | four, six-cylinder petrol and diesel | RWD or AWD | Sharper handling, wider range |
| Audi A5 Coupé | four, V6 petrol and diesel | FWD or quattro | Quality cabin, diesel option |
| Lexus RC | V6, V8, hybrid | RWD | Similar Japanese approach |
| Mercedes C-Class Coupé | four, six, V8 petrol and diesel | RWD or 4MATIC | Comfort-oriented |
German rivals offered diesel engines, which the Q60 never had in Europe. Our separate test page compares the Q60 with the Audi A5 in detail. For other pairs, use the 1cars comparison tool.

Infiniti Q60 in our rankings
- No. 4 of 51 · Most economical coupes (9.4 l/100 km)
- No. 12 of 88 · Most powerful Japanese cars (298 kW · top 14%)
- No. 287 of 859 · Most powerful cars (298 kW · top 34%)
- No. 35 of 89 · Longest coupes (4,683 mm · top 40%)
- No. 172 of 420 · Longest cars (4,683 mm · top 41%)
- No. 127 of 312 · Most powerful cars of the 2010s (224 kW · top 42%)
More economical than 90% of ranked coupes in the 1CARS catalog (No. 4 of 51).
Infiniti Q60 photos 16
Infiniti Q60 videos 2
FAQ
What engines does the Infiniti Q60 have?
The 2016–2022 Q60 used a 2.0-litre turbo four with 155 kW (211 PS) or a 3.0-litre twin-turbo V6. The V6 produced 224 kW (304 PS) or, in the Red Sport 400, 298 kW (405 PS).
Is the Infiniti Q60 fast?
Yes. The rear-drive Red Sport 400 needs only about 4.5 seconds from rest to 60 mph. The 3.0t needs 5.2 seconds, while the 2.0t takes 6.9 seconds.
Was the Infiniti Q60 sold in Europe?
Yes. European sales began in October 2016, with German prices from €44,500. Parkers lists UK sales until September 2018, and Infiniti later withdrew from the region.
When did Infiniti stop making the Q60?
In August 2022, Infiniti confirmed that no Q60 would follow the 2022 model year. Production at Tochigi ended in late 2022, and no direct successor coupé was planned.
How big is the Infiniti Q60 boot?
Parkers lists 342 litres with the rear seats in place. That is less than most German rivals offer, so the Q60 suits two people with luggage better than a family.
Data sources
Data checked by an editor against the sources below.
- The text of this article (1cars archive)
- Wikipedia - Infiniti Q60
- US EPA fueleconomy.gov - 44525.shtml
- US EPA fueleconomy.gov - 43328.shtml
- US EPA fueleconomy.gov - 42162.shtml
- US EPA fueleconomy.gov - 40995.shtml














