1997 Porsche 911 Carrera 2 on 2040-cars
Visalia, California, United States
For more pictures email at: averyassanquenetti@ukhealing.com .
RWB Baymax
1997 Porsche RWB Carrera C2
Exterior: Grand Prix White
Interior: Bordeaux
Donor Car:
1997 Porsche Carrera Coupe C2
RAUH-Welt BEGRIFF Los Angeles
Mileage: 79,000 miles
Upgrades:
RAUH-Welt BEGRIFF 16pc widebody hand crafted and installed by Akira Nakai at RBD LA on June 3-6, 2016:
RAUH-Welt BEGRIFF 993 super wide street version body with
Kamiwaza Super Spoiler
Akira Nakai's hand-installed RWB letter on the trunk
Rotana front extended carnards
Street style front bumper with fog light insert & air duct
Wheels:
Rotiform custom YVR 3 piece forged wheels (Front 18x11 Rear 18x13.5)
Toyo R888 tires (Front 265/35/18 Rear 335/30/18)
Suspension:
Bilstein RS-Pro Coilover System
Interior:
Full custom alcantara Seats (Porsche GT3)
RS light weight carpet
RWB Los Angeles Roll Bar (race version for 993) powder coated in black
Momo steering wheel hub
Momo Steering wheel, Magnus Walker limited edition
997 GT3 Cup car steering wheel quick release
Rennline floor board (driver + passenger)
Brake System:
New Porsche brakes pads front and rear
New Porsche cross drilled rotors front and rear
Alarm system:
Porsche security
Porsche 911 for Sale
1996 porsche 911 993 twin turbo(US $90,700.00)
1992 porsche 911 roadster america(US $49,800.00)
1966 porsche 911 red(US $48,900.00)
2015 porsche 911 gts(US $25,000.00)
1987 porsche 911 g50 duchatelet cabriolet(US $26,000.00)
2010 porsche 911 carrera 4s coupe 2-door(US $27,500.00)
Auto Services in California
Z Best Body & Paint ★★★★★
Woodman & Oxnard 76 ★★★★★
Windshield Repair Pro ★★★★★
Wholesale Tube Bending ★★★★★
Whitney Auto Service ★★★★★
Wheel Enhancement ★★★★★
Auto blog
2017 Porsche Macan GTS First Drive
Mon, Jun 13 2016Zebulon Pike, the military commander and explorer for whom America's best-known mountain is named, never reached "his" peak, even though he tried. Over 200 years later, with a grin so giddy that I blame it on the thin air at 14,114 feet, I crested the summit of Pikes Peak a tick over 14 minutes after leaving the starting line. I was behind the wheel of the most fun-to-drive crossover anyone has ever built: the Porsche Macan GTS. I can't take credit for what must be one of the fastest unmodified sprints to the top. That goes to Pikes Peak legend Jeff Zwart, who led a pack of journalists in Porsche's latest Macan up the hugely demanding paved road. Zwart wasn't piloting a Macan GTS; instead, he was behind the wheel of the 911 GT2 he drove back in 2002 when much of the route was gravel. Today's pavement provides more grip but also less room for error, Zwart told us. Unforgiving, he called the mountain. That's just what you want to hear at 6:30 a.m. when Zwart, two cars in front of you, takes off at a racing start. Pressed later, Zwart admitted he drove at a fraction of his racing pace while juggling two radios (one to communicate with us and one for park rangers to alert him to wildlife on the road) and shifting a manual transmission. Strapped into a Macan GTS, however, I found the trip plenty stressful – but that's because of the blind corners, the narrow road, the frost-heaved pavement, the blinding sun, and, of course, those unforgiving drop-offs. The polished GTS, which slots in between the mainstream Macan S and the bonkers Macan Turbo, proved unflappable. Of the Macan flavors, which will soon include a four-cylinder base model, the GTS is best suited to carving through the Rockies. Its 3.0-liter, twin-turbo V6 comes from the Macan S, but Porsche dials its boost from 14 to 17.4 psi, bringing output to 360 horsepower at 6,000 rpm (up 20) and 369 pound-feet of torque from 1,650 to 4,000 rpm (up 30). The only gearbox available is the PDK (Porsche Doppelkupplung) seven-speed dual-clutch transmission with Comfort, Sport, and Sport Plus modes. In addition to the power increase, the GTS gets a standard air suspension that sits 10 millimeters lower than the optional version for the S and the Turbo. Front brakes cribbed from the Turbo and a switchable sport exhaust with a single flapper valve round out the performance changes.
Autoblog Unplugged: 2015 Porsche 911 Targa 4S
Tue, Feb 10 2015The day began cold and clear. It felt like a perfect late autumn afternoon to flog the 2015 Porsche 911 Targa 4S on the backroads west of Detroit. So it seemed, anyway. An impromptu snow squall came out of nowhere, dampening the roads and our spirits, though the latter quickly were lifted as we began putting our German sports car through its paces. Quite simply, the 911 Targa 4S is up for almost everything. The all-wheel-drive system kept us poised and secure – it takes a bit to unsettle this 911 when all four wheels are clawing at the pavement. We still had 400 horsepower on tap, which is a riot to channel via the seamless PDK gearbox in any condition. Yes, this is a Targa, so even in the snow we dropped the top, cranked the seat heaters and had a heck of a good time. It's hard not to when you're motoring in something that starts at more than $120,000. Still, weather in Michigan can throw anyone a curve. We dealt with it, and luckily, you don't have to. In this Autoblog Unplugged you get all the good stuff. The purr and whine of the engine. Up-close shots of the Targa as it tackles the road – and best of all – no talking. Unplugs are all about driving. Thus, we'll shut up. Please enjoy.
Modded budget Mazda Miata takes on new Porsche Boxster in more challenges
Tue, 23 Sep 2014Earlier this month, our friends across the pond at Auto Express released the first in a two-video series that would see them try and build up a second-generation Mazda MX-5 Miata that could best a standard Porsche Boxster around the track. While that first video detailed the mods to the MX-5 - a supercharger, some suspension upgrades and a new set of super-sticky rubber being chief among them - and set baseline lap times for the stock car, today, we have the results of the 5,000-pound ($8,200) upgrade job.
Of course, we aren't going to spoil those for you. You'll need to watch the full video, which recaps the upgrades before digging into a comparison of both straight-line-speed differences between the 2.7-liter Porsche Boxster and blown Miata, as well as their behavior and lap times on the track.
Take a look and let us know what you think in Comments.




