1990 Porsche 911 on 2040-cars
Burbank, California, United States
More infos regarding my car at: zackbessler@juno.com .
My 1990 Porsche C2 STINGER
It is a one of a kind car that has a unique look, stance and performance at an investment of over $ 100k.
Truly a one of a kind, and full of unique features:
It has steel 993 Turbo rear fenders and bodywork,
Custom Fiber front fenders,
Front body bumper and front splitter,
all parts sourced and imported from Germany,
new massive 9" and 11" by 18 inch wheels,
fitted with new Pirelli P Zero tires.
225/40/18 front,
265/35/18 rears.
Lowered with shorter sport springs
Special dampers for better control
Interior Features Factory GT3 Seats
5 piece high quality Custom roll cage with cross
and side/seat belt bracing
Fire extinguisher
Early Momo Steering
Factory early chrome rear view mirror
Carbon fiber outside mirrors and shifter knob
white faced gauges
and much more.
Mechanically, the 3.6 matching numbers Carrera engine,
has Wong chip,
upgraded airflow sensors and air filter system,
full custom cold extruded exhaust,
this engine makes a gentle, well mannered 285 useable BHP.
Docile and totally tractable for around town and daily driving, with light clutch with great feel, the kick in the
back power comes in at 5,500 RPM, all the way to 7,250 RPM which is limiter set,
can also be tuned for well over 300 BHP if desired.
Check out the engine running through the rev range,
absolute symphony of sound:
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Auto blog
Porsche reportedly working on new turbocharged flat-four boxer engine?
Wed, 10 Apr 2013These days, we've seen just about every automaker dropping cylinders in an effort to appease tightening fuel economy and emission standards - and Porsche is no exception. Nearly three years after introducing an all-new V6 powerplant under the front hood of its Panamera sedan (launched with a range of V8 engines) comes word that Porsche is working on an all-new turbocharged flat-four boxer to replace the flat-six engines mid-mounted in its Cayman and Boxster models.
Specifics have yet to be learned, but reports say the engine is a derivative of the current 3.8-liter six (shown above) found under the rear decklid of the Carrera S, yet with two fewer cylinders. Fitted with a turbocharger, direct-injection and the automaker's VarioCam Plus, the new all-aluminum 2.5-liter flat-four will likely develop upwards of 350 horsepower and 360 pound-feet of torque. Redline should be about 7,500 rpm. Initial indications say that Porsche will only offer the new engine with its seven-speed PDK dual-clutch automatic, tuned to take advantage of the low-end torque, but a traditional six-speed manual gearbox has not been ruled out. Despite the loss of two cylinders, enthusiasts will likely embrace the new engine as it promises to be lighter, more fuel efficient and more powerful than the 2.7-liter and 3.4-liter sixes in the Cayman/Boxster today.
Even though Porsche has been using Volkswagen Group engines for years (e.g., Cayenne V6, Cayenne Diesel and upcoming Macan), all indications are that the new flat-four will not be shared. Instead, it will be kept in-house for the automaker's sports cars and possible future fitment in an entry-level 911.
Are you the next Porsche 911 GT3 RS or GT2?
Thu, 17 Apr 2014Porsche typically keeps to a suitably fast schedule when it comes to rolling out increasingly hard-core performance versions of the 911. After the 997 Carrera debuted in 2004, the GT3 version followed in 2006, and by the end of the 2007, Porsche had rolled out both the GT3 RS and GT2 versions. Then the facelifted 997.5 came out in 2008 and it was back to the start: the GT3 came in 2009, the GT3 RS and GT2 RS in 2010, and the GT3 RS 4.0 in 2011. But things have slowed down some with the latest 991 generation.
The new Carrera came in 2011 and the GT3 followed in 2012. By recent history's example, we should have at least two more hardcore models by now, but we don't. Maybe the engineers in Zuffenhausen have had their hands full fixing the spontaneous-combustion issues with the existing GT3, or maybe their attentions have been focused elsewhere altogether. But if these spy shots are anything to go by, it seems like they're back on the job.
Now we don't know if this prototype foreshadows a new GT3 RS or a GT2, but it sure looks more hard-core than the existing GT3 that many purists have derided as too soft, what with its automatic transmission and four-wheel steering.
Porsche wants you to 3D print your own Cayman
Tue, 10 Dec 2013Have you got access to a 3D printer? Well lucky you, because as we're rapidly learning, the possibilities are virtually endless. And if your tastes lean towards the automotive (as we'd assume they do if you're reading this page), we've got good news.
Porsche has just released 3D printing data for the Cayman S so you can three-dimensionally print out your own and customize to your heart's content. Now Porsche hasn't specified just to what scale the data will allow you to print your Cayman, but we have a feeling that'd mostly be limited by the size of the printer at your disposal. Check it out in the video below and follow the link to the Porsche site to download the file.