Cars
Cars
What the store listing says about the cars, and the specifications this page will not invent.

A roster without a made-up catalogue
The Google Play listing for CarX Drift Racing 2 says singleplayer progress can include access to over 65 sports cars and new tracks. That is the figure this fan site is willing to repeat. It is the listing's number, not a count made by opening every garage slot.
The listing also describes muscle-car driving prepared for drift tasks, and the multiplayer text mentions access to premium vehicles. Neither sentence is a brand list. This page does not attach horsepower, torque, weight, or a drivetrain layout to any car, because those figures are not on the listing and would be fiction if they were filled in.
When these pages were written, the listing's update note dated 16 September 2026 named two cars: Shinobi and Boat Race 7 Sayaka Special. They are mentioned here only as names from that note, next to an updated garage and updated tyre textures. They are not a complete garage, and they are not given specifications. Later updates can add or rename cars. Check the store listing rather than treating this paragraph as a live inventory.
How a car is discussed on this site
A drift car, in general driving language, is a car whose balance can be rotated with steering, throttle, and sometimes a handbrake. The listing connects that idea to setup: the car needs to be tuned before the slide looks deliberate. The parts a player can change visually, and the systems a player can adjust for performance, are written up on Car Tuning. The driving habits sit on Drift Techniques.
The listing says earned play-cash, purchased cars, and purchased tracks are saved under the player's profile. This fan site does not show a price for a car and does not explain a currency exchange. “Purchased” is the listing's word for something stored on a profile. It is not a checkout on this website.
The drawings on this page are original illustrations of a generic sports-car shape. They are not licensed vehicles and they are not frames from CarX Drift Racing 2. If a silhouette reminds you of a real car, that resemblance is accidental.
Discover TuningIndependent fan site
This is an independent fan website dedicated to CarX Drift Racing Online 2. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected to the game's developers or publishers.
What a car page can say without a roster
The Google Play listing used for these pages says the singleplayer side includes access to over 65 sports cars. That is a count. It is not a list of sixty-five names, and this fan site will not write the missing names to make the page look complete. A reader who wants the current garage should open the game or the store listing. A reader who wants to know what this website is willing to repeat should stay here and accept a short, sourced set: the count, the idea of sports cars used for drift, and two names from a dated update note.
Those two names are Shinobi and Boat Race 7 Sayaka Special. They appear in the update note dated 16 September 2026, beside mentions of an updated garage, an updated inclinometer in the race interface, updated tyre textures, and special offers. This page repeats the names so they are not confused with cars this project invented. It does not describe a power figure, a drivetrain, a rarity, a price, or a recommended tune for either car. Special offers stay unpriced. If the store removes the note, the names remain a record of what the note said on that date, not a claim that both cars are still featured.
Visual customization and performance setup are the other car facts the listing supports. Visual categories named on the store page include mirrors, lights, running boards, bumpers, body kits, rims, and vinyls. Performance categories include suspension, springs, tyre pressure, wheel angle, engine, turbine pressure, gearbox, brakes, and a locking differential. Tyre pressure is also said to affect driving physics. Car Tuning is the page that stays with those lists. This Cars page only insists that a sports car on the listing is something you can read about in categories, not something this site will spec out.
Purchases are mentioned because the listing says purchased cars and purchased tracks are saved with the player's profile, along with earned play-cash. The sentence is about saving, not about a shop on this website. There is no cart here, no currency amount, and no button that buys a car. Premium vehicles, where the listing uses that phrase around multiplayer, are left as a phrase. A fan page that added prices would be inventing a storefront. The only outbound store control remains View Game on Google Play.
The garage illustration is a JPEG drawing of a simple car beside panels. Where the drawing says BODY, WHEELS, SUSPENSION, or TYRES, those words are labels on the illustration so the idea of a setup is visible at a glance. They are not the in-game menu titles, and they are not a complete list of tabs. If the updated garage in the game uses different words, the game's words are the ones that matter. The drawing is here so the article is not only text. It is not a screenshot and it is not official art.
Other games that use the CarX name are out of scope. A car that appears in a different title is not added to this page to inflate the count. The fan-site name, CarX Drift Racing Online 2, is not the store title, CarX Drift Racing 2. Keeping that distinction on a cars page matters because car lists are exactly where unofficial sites usually start to mix products. This one does not mix them.
If you are choosing what to read next, use Car Tuning for the adjustment categories, Gameplay for how a car is asked to slide, and Drift Techniques for general habits that are not tied to a named vehicle. Tracks explains surfaces without assigning a car to a course. None of those pages will tell you that one of the two update-note cars is faster than the other. That comparison is not in the source this site uses.
Corrections about a misstated name can be sent to [email protected], by phone on +65 6264 3191, or by post to 48 Toh Guan Road East, #01-119 Enterprise Hub, Singapore 608586. The Contact form keeps a local copy and can open a draft to the same email address. Please do not send a request to publish a full unofficial roster. The gap is intentional. A complete list that this project cannot source would be less useful than an honest count.