2005 - Porsche Cayenne on 2040-cars
Beaumont, Texas, United States
2005 Cayenne has been my daily driver for several years with no problems. During this time I have updated and/or repaired all of the known cayenne problem areas. Coolant pipes have been replaced with the Porsche aluminum upgrade kit. (46,000 miles) Transmission seals have been replaced. (90,000 miles) Transmission oil and filter have been replaced. (90,000 miles) Transfer Case Servo motor has been replaced. (92,000 miles) Oil changes have been done on 6,000 mile intervals by owner, Using Mobil 1 and Mahl Filters. Brake fluid flushed on 6,000 mile intervals. Air filters have been changed on 10,000 mile intervals using Mann filters Cabin filter has been change on 20,000 mile intervals using Mann filters. 2 key fobs included. All owners manuals included. Factory Options (From window sticker) 2005 Porsche Cayenne Turbo Division: PCNA VIN: WP1AC29P55LA90029 Prod Month: 06/2004 Commission : 532279 Year: 2005 Model: Cayenne Turbo Warranty Start: December 13, 2004 Option Description Price BASE Porsche Base Model 89,300.00 0P3 Sports Tail Pipe 1,150.00 0TD Front and Rear Floor Mats 130.00 2D3 Rocker Panel Extensions 1,350.00 3FE Moonroof 1,150.00 4F6 Porsche Entry and Drive 995.00 7A2 6 Disc CD Changer 650.00 ACH Door and Center Hndls Carbon 1,490.00 AWC Gear Selector Carbon Fiber 375.00 CS6 20" Cayenne Sport Techno Wheel 3,580.00 NQ Black Smooth Leather 0.00 QR1 Compass Display 95.00 QV4 Satellite Radio XM 990.00 SW5 Custom Tailoring Cayenne 0.00 Z4 Basalt Black Metallic Top 0.00 Total Options 11,955.00 Total Charges 815.00 Total Order 102,070.00 INSTALLED OPTIONS 18” ALLOY WHEELS (2011 TOUREG w/ COLORED PORSCHE CRESTS) NITTO NT420S TIRES 255/55-18 Current tread depth = 6/32 CROSS DRILLED / SLOTTED FRONT BRAKE ROTORS with Ceramic pads LLOYD CUSTOM PORSCHE LOGO MATS, Silver & Black, Front LLOYD CUSTOM PORSCHE LOGO MATS, Silver & Black, Rear LLOYD CUSTOM PORSCHE LOGO MATS, Black & Red, Cargo JL STEALTH SUB-WOOFER ENCLOSURE, 10” WOOFER JL250 AMPLIFIER PORSCHE SUNSCREEN CLEAR FRONT SIDE MARKERS, LED CLEAR REAR TAILLIGHTS, LED (original tail lights included) TINTED FRONT WINDOWS PORSCHE SPORT PEDALS PORSCHE MIRROR COVERS
Porsche Cayenne for Sale
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2006 porsche cayenne(US $7,000.00)
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Porsche Macan configurator lets you build $110k crossover
Mon, 25 Nov 2013Part of the idea behind the new Porsche Macan is that it's less expensive than its larger sibling, the Cayenne. But with a starting MSRP of $49,900, the base Macan S is actually $300 more expensive than the cheapest Cayenne. That, however, is just the start, as you can see from the online configurator.
As is often the case with German cars in general (Porsches especially), tick the right boxes and you'll soon be leaving that base price behind in a cloud of tire smoke. Start off with the Macan Turbo and you're looking at a base MSRP of $72,300, which is already over twenty grand more than the naturally-aspirated version. But even that soon escalates as the options pile on.
Aurum Metallic paint will set you back $3,120. 21-inch wheels, another $3,300. You'll probably want the air suspension, torque vectoring, the Sport Chrono package, adaptive cruise control and lane-change systems, and those each add over a grand to the price. A Burmester surround sound system is the single most expensive option at $4,290. And if you choose them all - and choose all the optional trim packages - you'll soon be looking at a price in excess of $110,000. That's enough to get you into a Cayenne Turbo... assuming you don't tag on all the options to that one, too.
Super Bowl LVII car commercial roundup: Watch them all here
Mon, Feb 13 2023Fewer automakers than usual spent money advertising during Super Bowl LVII. In total, there were only five traditional ad spots from three big OEMs. A number of car-adjacent ads aired during the Big Game, too, and well bring you those ads in this roundup alongside the more obvious ones. Weve compiled all of the automotive-related commercials for you here in this post so you dont have to go searching for them elsewhere. Read on below to see what aired as the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Philadelphia Eagles. Ram's Super Bowl spot offers a cure for 'Premature Electrification' This commercial revealed the new electric Ram Rev pickup, and its themed like a prescription ad for an antidote to "Premature Electrification. A concerned narrator in the Ram spot asks if you're afraid that going electric too soon will mean "you might not be able to last as long as you like," and there's a guy on a pier who's going to need some new equipment if he wants to catch fish. We're also told there are "options being designed to extend range in satisfying ways," so if this truck isn't right for you, you have choices. All the commercial's missing is a silly medical marketing name and six seconds of speed-reading gibberish about side effects like intestinal bleeding and death. Which are two more good things. Jeep 4xe Super Bowl commercial highlights modern version of 'Electric Boogie' Jeeps Electric Boogie commercial follows the Wrangler 4xe and Grand Cherokee 4xe in a variety of simulated off-road situations. Though fun, the soundtrack is the real star of the show. The songs original artist, Marcia Griffiths, was joined by Grammy winner Shaggy, Jamila Falak, Amber Lee, and Moyann on the track. The modernized re-recording celebrates 40 years since Griffiths original track, and Jeep says the track is available for streaming now. Kia returns to the Super Bowl with the tale of 'Binky Dad' This year, Kia follows the adventure of "Binky Dad" in his quest to fetch his daughter's lost pacifier, which naturally takes him over just about every bit of terrain you might encounter upon leaving the civilized confines of Southern California for the not-so-civilized mountains of ... probably also California. It features the refreshed 2023 Kia Telluride, which probably doesnt need much advertising to see these days, but Kia went for it with the strong three-row SUV anyway.
What do J.D. Power's quality ratings really measure?
Wed, Jun 24 2015Check these recently released J.D. Power Initial Quality Study (IQS) results. Do they raise any questions in your mind? Premium sports-car maker Porsche sits in first place for the third straight year, so are Porsches really the best-built cars in the U.S. market? Korean brands Kia and Hyundai are second and fourth, so are Korean vehicles suddenly better than their US, European, and Japanese competitors? Are workaday Chevrolets (seventh place) better than premium Buicks (11th), and Buicks better than luxury Cadillacs (21st), even though all are assembled in General Motors plants with the same processes and many shared parts? Are Japanese Acuras (26th) worse than German Volkswagens (24th)? And is "quality" really what it used to be (and what most perceive it to be), a measure of build excellence? Or has it evolved into much more a measure of likeability and ease of use? To properly analyze these widely watched results, we must first understand what IQS actually studies, and what the numerical scores really mean. First, as its name indicates, it's all about "initial" quality, measured by problems reported by new-vehicle owners in their first 90 days of ownership. If something breaks or falls off four months in, it doesn't count here. Second, the scores are problems per 100 vehicles, or PP100. So Power's 2015 IQS industry average of 112 PP100 translates to just 1.12 reported problems per vehicle. Third, no attempt is made to differentiate BIG problems from minor ones. Thus a transmission or engine failure counts the same as a squeaky glove box door, tricky phone pairing, inconsistent voice recognition, or anything else that annoys the owner. Traditionally, a high-quality vehicle is one that is well-bolted together. It doesn't leak, squeak, rattle, shed parts, show gaps between panels, or break down and leave you stranded. By this standard, there are very few poor-quality new vehicles in today's U.S. market. But what "quality" should not mean, is subjective likeability: ease of operation of the radio, climate controls, or seat adjusters, phone pairing, music downloading, sizes of touch pads on an infotainment screen, quickness of system response, or accuracy of voice-recognition. These are ergonomic "human factors" issues, not "quality" problems. Yet these kinds of pleasability issues are now dominating today's JDP "quality" ratings.