1985 Porsche 911 on 2040-cars
Lakewood, California, United States
Feel free to ask me any questions about the car : lexieluupadhyaya@ukbikers.net .
911 Outlaw
Exterior Color - White. Repainted by Egyptian Body Shop, Dayton, Ohio in 2011
Full windows out disassemble paint job. There was some rust and it was repaired with new metal. New seals installed. 964 Smile installed between the hood and front bumper. Rocker panels have not been reinstalled and the original holes have been filled. I still have the original rockers if wanted.
Front and rear bumpers Getty fiberglass bumpers.
Rennline tow hooks have been installed in the rear and a removable Rennline Hook in front.
Original mirrors are deleted. Reproduction RS mirrors installed and painted white. Paint does have some imperfections on the bumpers now after a year of use.
Engine/Trans: 90 K on 1988 engine, custom exhaust, custom 915 gearbox with Quaiff LSD, Car is equipped with authority chip, K&N Air filter, Magnacore plug wires, short shifter and gate shift kit installed. Clutch was replaced in 2014. New starter hi torque. Rebuilt Trans with custom gearset, Wevo bearing plate and PSJ joint, Seins Shifter, and Quaif LSD. 7/31 final drive 915 gearbox
Headers are stock, with Fabspeed cat bypass pipe.
AC and center console removed, though the car still has heat.
Interior: Freshly recovered stock seats in German vinyl / Houndstooth center section. Brand new Appbiz RS Plush carpet kit in charcoal installed.
MOMO protipo steering wheel(350mm).
Rennline Kick panels and floorboards. Electric windows and door locks.
Pioneer CD/stereo with MB quart speakers in front and Pioneer Speakers in back. Dash is leather covered with white French stitching . Headliner is good. Sunroof works. New seals through out the car when painted.
Suspension:
Front Struts are Koni Double adjustable racing. Rebuilt in 2010. Rear shocks are new Koni single adjustable. Custom built in 1996 for '74 RSR (big money when new) rebuilt a arms, adjustable spring plates, new wheel bearings front and rear, new ball joints, bushings (Weltmeister racing), Weltmeister adjustable sway-bars. Through the body in the front .22mm solid torsion bars in front and 32mm hollow torsion bars in back. Shaved shock mounts in front to achieve negative 2.4 degrees of camber.
Wheels and Brakes:
Stock brakes and rotors (New). Hawk HT10 Pads (Just installed). Titanium Backing plates. Steel brake lines replaced 2011. Blue brake fluid.
BBS three piece wheels in 16” with Toyo Proxes 225x50x16 up front and 245x45x16 out back
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Auto Services in California
Z Best Body & Paint ★★★★★
Woodman & Oxnard 76 ★★★★★
Windshield Repair Pro ★★★★★
Wholesale Tube Bending ★★★★★
Whitney Auto Service ★★★★★
Wheel Enhancement ★★★★★
Auto blog
Drive-up bank robbery perpetrated with Cayenne and WRX
Sat, 14 Sep 2013Thieves carried out what appears to be a movie-script-perfect robbery of a bank in Sydney, Australia early on Friday morning, using two stolen high-performance vehicles in the process.
At around 11:15 AM local time, in near mid-day light, reports say that two men in masks smashed into the side of a Westpac bank in a confirmed-stolen black Porsche Cayenne. The perpetrators were armed with sledgehammers according to witness reports, and took only about five minutes to take what they were after inside of the bank.
The rapid getaway was executed in a Subaru WRX, also confirmed as a stolen vehicle, while witnesses snapped camera phone images of the illicit goings on. One Twitter user posted a few of the images to his social media feed; you can take a look at them in our small gallery below. Follow on down for the full video report, from The Sydney Morning Herald.
2015 Porsche 918 Spyder: Touring the factory
Wed, Dec 3 2014Willy Wonka granted just five lucky Golden Ticket holders access to his incredible chocolate factory, yet we consider ourselves just as fortunate, as Porsche invited us to be among the first of just four American journalists to see behind the closed doors of its 918 Spyder assembly plant in Zuffenhausen, Germany. Of course, there were no Oompa Loompas or flowing chocolate rivers, but the vast white hall tasked with producing only 918 examples of the automaker's limited-production flagship revealed details that make Wonka's Golden Egg sorting room seem rather mundane in comparison. Unlike a traditional automobile manufacturing plant, which often encompass all processes of making a vehicle (e.g., stamping steel panels, welding components and painting), the 918 Spyder is built in an assembly plant. This means that hundreds of already manufactured parts, each crafted by Porsche offsite suppliers, are brought under one roof to be assembled into a perfectly finished product that is much sweeter – and far more expensive – than any candy delicacy. Our tour guide was Michael Drolshagen, Porsche's Director of Production, Logistics and Quality - a walking encyclopedia when it comes to the engineering and assembly of the 918 Spyder. Drolshagen generously offered us unrestricted access to walk among the factory's 110 workers – and a couple-dozen vehicles in process – to photograph everything. This is a story best told with pictures, so we've put together a raft of our best images in a high-resolution gallery and captioned each with a detailed description. If you've still got questions, please voice them in Comments section and we'll do our best to answer.
Porsche 911 RSR in bizarre, terrifying rally crash
Sun, 22 Sep 2013As far as rally crashes go, this one is pretty terrifying. At this month's Hellendoorn Rally, Harry Kleinjan failed to negotiate a turn and drove his Porsche 911 RSR straight into a Jersey barrier, flipping the car into the river.
While it's unclear what caused the accident, German Car Scene notes, "We can see his brakes locking up ahead of the impact, which also ripped both driver's side wheels off, so it may be a case of ill-judged late braking, locking brakes or a jammed throttle." Us? We're betting it might have been bad pace notes. Fortunately for Harry and his co-driver, all indications are that no one was hurt. Check out the videos below to see the spectacular crash for yourself.