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You are looking at this very nice and extremely well maintained Porsche Carrera 996 Model. I have had and enjoyed this car for 4 years now, and with some house renovations, business changes and other life changes, the third car must go. Oil changes has always been done at about 4,000 KM and has never endured any harsh driving such as burnouts or donuts nor has it been driven in any reckless manner. Always garage kept for the winter and on rainy days.

Brand New tires with less than 500 KM on them, I had ordered these tires in June and had them in storage until I installed them last week.

BRAND NEW OEM Mags from Porsche that cost me over $4,000 last year. I changed them because I did not like the look of the 2000 OEM Porsche wheels... these wheels are from the 2004 model and make the car look so much better !

Water Pump, Thermostat and all belts has been changed before winter storage last year.

Oil / Air Separator (Big Job on these models) has been done from Porsche dealership last year.

** K&N Air Intake system (Not COLD AIR)

Sun Roof

** The only thing this car needs is a MAF (Mass Airflow Sensor) which can be bought online for about $250 or from a dealer for $750. I noticed this issue when an oil change was done last week before brigning it for winter storage and the mechanic told me about it. MAF for this model can be bought for $250 online.

Porsche 911 Carrera Arctic Silver over blue full leather interior.

This Porsche is loaded with all the very desirable factory options including: Full Leather interior (don't even consider to own a 996 without the full leather option. without it the door panels and dash look like they were taken from a Kia.)

Litronic headlights (what Porsche calls their self leveling HID/xenon headlamp. It costs about $2,000 to add these to most of the 996s that were not optioned with them)

Auto Services in Arizona

Twentyfifth Street Automotive ★★★★★

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Address: 4112 N 25th St, Guadalupe

Phone: (480) 447-6879

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Which is quicker in the standing mile, a Subaru WRX STI or a Porsche Cayman?

Thu, 26 Jun 2014

The 2015 Subaru WRX STI and 2014 Porsche Cayman are both saddled with unfair reputations. The STI with its huge wing and gold wheels has the title of the ultimate boy-racer. On the other hand, Porsche brand snobs look down on he base Cayman as just a wannabe 911. In reality, they are both pretty fantastic performance cars. But what would happen if the two of them lined up at a stoplight, and maybe the guy in the suit in the Cayman started throwing some revs at the young man in the STI? Automobile decided to find out in a recent video pitting the two stereotyped hot rods against each other in a standing-mile drag race.
In terms of raw numbers, they are surprisingly close. Both use flat engines and six-speed manual transmissions here, but the Subaru has more power and torque. However, the Porsche makes up for it with 300 pounds less weight. Neither should have a problem with traction either thanks to the STI's sophisticated all-wheel-drive setup, and the Cayman's mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout.
The comparable specs certainly show themselves in the real world for the race. We're not going to give away the winner here because it's too exciting, but let's just say the finish is very, very close. Scroll down to watch both of them shrug off their stereotypes and show off their real performance.

Magnus Walker turbocharges his love for the Porsche 911

Thu, 31 Oct 2013

He's had his fill of early, long-hood Porsche 911s - he owns at least one from each model year, from 1964 to 1973 - so Magnus Walker, a fanatic of the Stuttgart, Germany-based automaker, recently set his sights on the early Porsche 930, as documented by this XCAR video called 'Turbo Fever.' Let us translate: pretty soon Walker will own all of the earliest, non-intercooled 911 Turbos - at least one from each model year, starting at 1975 and ending at 1977 (though the 1975 911 Turbo Carrera never officially was imported to the US by Porsche, so it'll be tougher to find one Stateside).
Any Porsche enthusiast can tell you why they love their car, and it often comes down to the small details that differentiate one model year from another. One of many examples is the mid-'80s 928. They look similar, but the basic difference between a 1984 Porsche 928 S and a 1985 928 S (US-spec) is two camshafts and 54 horsepower, though each car's V8 has its own pros and cons. We'll let Magnus Walker tell you all about the 930 and what makes the first three years special, as he's becoming quite the expert on early, air-cooled 911s. When the nearly 15-minute mini-documentary was filmed, which you can view below, he already had added four early 930s to his collection!

Chris Harris gets filthy in a WRC-ready Porsche 911 RGT

Thu, Jan 15 2015

Last time we rode with Chris Harris we were shotgun in the tan leather seat of his used-yet-immaculate Ferrari FF. This time we're strapped into a black racing bucket of a filthy Porsche 911 rally car, one that led Harris to effuse, "I don't think I've driven a more exciting car this year, hypercars included." The thrills come courtesy of a 997-series Cup Car that's been reworked by Tuthill Porsche to run in the RGT-class rally series that will piggyback on five World Rally Championship and European Rally Championship races this year. It's not quite the Rothmans Dakar monster, but the RGT series gives privateers an affordable way into rallying with cars that look different and are different from one another. This one kept its 3.8-liter, 444-horsepower 997 Cup engine, but the 39-milllimeter restrictor drops that to about 350 hp. Beyond that are a new rollcage, gear ratios, suspension, fuel tank, underfloor protection and just about everything else. Said the man who built it, it cost "a lot, and it's still costing." But Harris says even though you "have to have your wits about you," it's a hoot to drive. And this is one of the few times you'll hear the phrase "What a tool!" used as a compliment. Check it out in the video above. News Source: Chris Harris on Cars via YouTube Motorsports Porsche Coupe Off-Road Vehicles Racing Vehicles Performance Videos fia rally WRC chris harris porsche 997

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