2019 Porsche 911 Carrera T on 2040-cars
Portland, Oregon, United States
Engine:Twin Turbo Premium Unleaded H-6 3.0 L/182
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Body Type:2dr Car
Transmission:Manual
For Sale By:Dealer
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): WP0AA2A9XKS103542
Mileage: 18804
Make: Porsche
Trim: Carrera T
Features: --
Power Options: --
Exterior Color: --
Interior Color: Black
Warranty: Unspecified
Model: 911
Porsche 911 for Sale
- 1986 porsche 911 2d coupe(US $164,900.00)
- 2022 porsche 911 gt3(US $318,888.00)
- 1996 porsche 911 turbo awd 2dr coupe(US $299,993.00)
- 2012 porsche 911 carrera 4s(US $35,000.00)
- 2024 porsche 911 carrera gts 4s(US $50,000.00)
- 2007 porsche 911 turbo(US $1.00)
Auto Services in Oregon
Vo`s Auto Repair Inc ★★★★★
Subaru Robs Import Auto ★★★★★
Portlands Finest Auto Body & Paint ★★★★★
Mobile Tune ★★★★★
Mitchell`s Automotive ★★★★★
Midas Auto Service Experts ★★★★★
Auto blog
Listen to the Porsche Macan's exhaust note ahead of its LA debut
Fri, 08 Nov 2013As if we need further proof that the Porsche Macan won't just be another small CUV, it'll be a small Porsche CUV, the German automaker has released a video of the vehicle's raucous exhaust note. In short, the Macan will sport a far racier soundtrack than most of its competitors.
The raspy sound coming from one of the Macan's two turbocharged V6 engines sounds great (the video isn't clear as to whether we're listening to the base 3.0-liter or the Turbo model's 3.6-liter engine), and it's accompanied by a nice crackle on overrun. It isn't like a 911 or other flat-six model, but it is more or less what we expect a Porsche to sound like. We'll have all the details on the newest member of the Porsche lineup when it debuts later this month at the 2013 Los Angeles Auto Show. Scroll down for an official press release from Porsche, as well as the video of the Macan, and be sure to turn your speakers up.
Porsche 991 vs. 930 Flatnose in 911 Turbo convertible faceoff
Tue, 15 Jul 2014The Porsche 911 Turbo has a legacy of being a tough car to drive. With a ton of power set right over the rear wheels, its reputation is to lose control as soon as the driver stops concentrating. However, this isn't quite so true anymore. The modern ones are tamed through technology with things like hydraulically controlled engine mounts, not to mention all-wheel drive. In its latest video, Autocar tries to decide whether 25 years of progress really makes the turbo a better vehicle.
It's summer, so what better version to compare than the 911 Turbo Cabriolet? In one corner, Autocar has the latest and greatest 2014 version pumping out 513 horsepower and 486 pound-feet of torque with a seven-speed dual-clutch gearbox. Its challenger is a 1989 911 flatnose convertible sporting 326 hp and 347 lb-ft of torque. It's a truly rare car in the UK with only eight of them remaining on the roads in that region.
Granted, this test isn't so much a battle as it is a comparison. There's no question that the modern 911 would beat the classic in practically every objective category. What the video aims to find out is whether the flatnose is better in subjective measurements like its "feel." Scroll down to watch these two droptop Porsches square off.
Porsche Cayman GTS in track battle with 996 GT3
Wed, 09 Jul 2014Here's your tough question of the day: Would you rather drive a new Porsche Cayman GTS or a slightly older, 996-era Porsche 911 GT3? Certainly, both cars have their plusses. The Cayman is the more modern proposition, sure, but the GT3 is, well, a GT3. So yes, it's a tough decision.
If you're one of the lucky souls that have to make that choice, then this video from Evo should prove pretty helpful. It's a track battle, starring Jethro Bovingdon with a new GTS and an old GT3.
Calling the GTS "fantastically agile" and "fast, but it's also hilariously good fun," Bovingdon bangs home a solid lap time of 1:05.2 before switching to the GT3. It's remarkable to see just how dated the 996-generation 911 looks after viewing the newer Porsche, and from where we sit, it's further proof that the old car's headlights are something that's best forgotten. Styling qualms aside, though, can the GT3 keep up with its racy younger cousin?