2017 Porsche 911 Carrera S on 2040-cars
Daytona Beach, Florida, United States
7-Speed Manual Transmission
Guards Red Exterior Wrapped in 3M Gloss Storm Grey (looks just like Porsche Chalk)
Adaptive Sport Seats Plus (18-way) with Memory Package
PASM Sport Suspension (20 mm Lower)
Front Axle Lift System
Lane Change Assist
BOSE Surround Sound System
Door-Sill Guards in Stainless Steel with Carrera S insignia
Instrument Dials in Black
Headlight Cleaning System
Fuel Cap with Aluminum Look Finish
Electric Slide/Tilt Sunroof in Glass
Premium Package Plus i.c.w. Adaptive Sport Seats Plus
Porsche Entry & Drive
LED Headlights incl. Porsche Dynamic Light System Plus (PDLS)
Automatically Dimming Mirrors
Light Design Package
Seat Heating (Front)
Seat Ventilation (Front)
Sport Chrono Clock Dial in White
Heated Multifunction Steering Wheel
Rear-Axle Steering
Sport Exhaust System
GT Sport Steering Wheel
Sport Chrono Package
Sport Design Side Mirrors
PCM with Apple Carplay, USB, Bluetooth, HomeLink
Porsche 911 for Sale
- 2007 porsche 911 carrera 4s(US $22,400.00)
- 2002 porsche 911 targa(US $18,130.00)
- 2003 porsche 911 996 c4 cabriolet(US $15,400.00)
- 1996 porsche 911 turbo bodybrakes(US $21,700.00)
- 2007 porsche 911 4s(US $19,600.00)
- 2009 porsche 911 4s(US $14,910.00)
Auto Services in Florida
Yogi`s Tire Shop Inc ★★★★★
Window Graphics ★★★★★
West Palm Beach Kia ★★★★★
Wekiva Auto Body ★★★★★
Value Tire Royal Palm Beach ★★★★★
Valu Auto Care Center ★★★★★
Auto blog
Porsche testing new 911 GTS
Wed, 28 May 2014Porsche may have one more vehicle in its stable with the GTS moniker, if these spy shots are any indication. They show off the presumed 911 GTS lapping the track - the model meant to slide in under the GT3 to be a bit more driver-friendly but still very fast alternative to a stock Carrera.
At first glance, it might look like any other 911, but the devil is in the details. The most obvious among the differences are two centrally mounted exhaust outlets, rather than the ones closer to the corners on most of the current models. They also aren't perfectly in the center like the GT3. The taillights are also somewhat thicker than the current ones, and the rear decklid is split into three exposed sections.
This is the third time we've seen the presumed GTS. The first was as a coupe late last year. Then it showed up again in March testing in convertible form. Although, that version also sported fender vents at the rear.
Magnus Walker pops up again, this time with his Irish Green 911
Sun, 06 Oct 2013He was the subject of a short film called Urban Outlaw. He has been on Jay Leno's Garage. Twice. He even graced the cover of Road & Track in June. And after all of that, he appeared in a video by Hong Kong-based Silly Thing. So it isn't really surprising that Magnus Walker is at the center of attention in the latest video from XCAR, but it's surprising - and a treat - to see his mostly original Irish Green 1966 Porsche 911.
Powered by an air-cooled 2.0-liter flat six with 130 horsepower (more like 120 hp today, Walker says), riding on 5.5-inch wide wheels and turned with a wooden steering wheel, the little green 911 does represent some of the best aspects of classic car motoring.
Head on below to watch the long-form video on Walker and his Porsche, but if your time is limited, you're not missing much if you call it quits at five minutes - especially if you've seen his aforementioned videos before.
1949 Gm?nd Porsche shows the birth of an icon
Fri, 21 Mar 2014The Austrian village of Gmünd is more than just difficult to pronounce; it's also the birthplace of the Porsche brand. Before the company ever started building sports cars at its current home base near Stuttgart, the fledgling business completed several vehicles in the tiny town in Southern Austria. In this video, former Pikes Peak International Hill Climb champion Jeff Zwart takes a look at a 1949 Gmünd coupe to see how the company has evolved since its earliest days.
The thing to note about the Gmünd-built Porsches is their absolute design simplicity. The phrase "form follows function" gets bandied around a lot, but it really means something when you look at these early cars. However, the minimalism was partially out of necessity. The vehicles were meant to be sporty but certainly weren't rockets. Power came courtesy of a modified Volkswagen Beetle engine, and anything extraneous would have slowed the models down. Scroll down to watch Zwart go back in time to Porsche's beginnings.