Features - Storyboards - page 84
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The 2025 update for the Porsche 911 Carrera doesn't stop with the engine
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It also includes revisions to the suspension, brakes, exterior, and interior
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The 992.2 Carrera doesn't feature the T-Hybrid powertrain, but gets bigger turbochargers from the 992.1 GTS
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The 992.2 Carrera and GTS also get revised dampers that react more quickly and feature a softer setting at the front
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The 992.2 Carrera gets bigger brakes than the 992.1 Carrera S
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The GTS turbochargers work at a lower boost setting in the 992.2 Carrera, resulting in only 9 hp more than the 992.1 Carrera
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Despite peak torque still being rated at 332 lb-ft, the 992.2 Carrera should provide better mid-range punch, ideal for city driving
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Exterior revisions are subtle and most prominent in the front apron of the 992.2
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992.2 Carrera dyno tests might reveal a pleasant surprise as the previous, 992.1 Carrera was severely underrated from the factory
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For 2025, the 911 Carrera gets new LED HD Matrix headlights
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In the cabin, the 992.2 Carrera gets a fully-digital gauge cluster that's highly-customizable
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The physical key is replaced by a Start-Stop button, but keeps the same location, as inherited by Le Mans race cars
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The 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera starts at $122,095. Swipe up to read more.
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Porsche recently unveiled its first-ever production hybrid 911, the 992.2 GTS
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The performance difference between the new 2025 992.2 911 Carrera GTS and the older 992.1 911 Turbo isn't significant
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The 992.2 911 Carrera GTS debuts the T-Hybrid system, incorporating a new 3.6-liter mono-turbo flat-six and an e-motor in the 8-speed PDK
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As a result, the hybrid powertrain pushes out 532 horsepower and 449 pound-feet of torque
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0-60 mph comes at 2.9 seconds and top speed is limited to 194 mph
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The 992.1 911 Turbo uses the good ol' pure ICE power, thanks to a twin-turbo 3.7-liter flat-six. It churns out 572 horsepower and 553 pound-feet of torque
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Being more potent, it's quicker to 60 mph; it takes only 2.7 seconds. Top speed is rated at 199 mph
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As for driving dynamics, the new 911 Carrera GTS Hybrid isn't any slouch, and its e-turbo makes sure you're always on boost
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The 911 Turbo, on the other hand, feels laggy in the lower revs, even with two turbos
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The 2025 911 Carrera GTS isn't available readily and you may have to wait for a while depending on the backlog of orders
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On the other hand, the 992.1 911 Turbo could be readily available at your nearest Porsche dealership
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Swipe up to read more to find more about how the 2025 992.2 GTS compares to the 2024 992.1 Turbo.
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Swapping in a V-8 in a Porsche 911 is a sacrilege, according to purists, but there are some obvious advantages when doing it on a 997 Carrera/ Carrera S
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Many Porsche flat-6 engines are experiencing bore scoring and IMS failure - both expensive to fix problems, warranting an engine rebuild at $30,000
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An LS3 crate motor from GM solves those issues and adds performance, and CPE has the most comprehensive kit for the purpose
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CPE's LS V-8 engine swap for the Porsche 911 is an easy conversion, and costs much less than rebuilding the stock engine at a Porsche dealer
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CPE's V-8 conversion includes a proprietary, single-mass flywheel
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The stock Porsche 997 Carrera S made 350 hp and 295 lb-ft on the crankshaft
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The new V-8 engine packs 495 hp and over 420 lb-ft
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Less weight: despite almost twice the displacement, the GM V-8 engine is over 40 lbs lighter than the boxer engine
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This particular Porsche, owned by "Street Bandito" also gets carbon fiber bits that would shave even more weight
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Swipe up to learn more about the advantages of an LS V-8 engine swap on a 911 and how much it costs.
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Bugatti's Tourbillon is the spicy replacement to the long-serving Chiron hypercar. It's the first hybridized Bugatti
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The Rimac Nevera is Mate Rimac's firstborn, at least in the car world. It's an all-electric hypercar
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The Tourbillon has the classic Bugatti silhouette with the horse-shoe grille, Chiron-like headlights, dihedral doors
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The rear end is inspired from the Bugatti La Voiture Noire
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The Nevera is unlike anything you've seen. Its design is brand new and it looks sportier than the Tourbillon.
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However, from some angles, it could remind you of a McLaren 570S
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The Tourbillon, like its predecessors, it oozing luxury inside, but the clock-inspired instrumentation steals the show
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The Nevera's cabin is beautiful and luxurious as well, but not quite as otherworldly as the Bugatti.
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There are a trio of displays inside, including one for the passenger
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Bugatti's latest and greatest hypercar features an 8.3-liter nat-asp V16 with three e-motors
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Together they churn out 1,775 hp and 1,691 lb-ft of torque
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The Nevera is an all-electric hypercar featuring four electric motors, each on the wheels
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The total power produced ia 1,813 hp and 1,741 lb-ft of torque
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Swipe up to read more!
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California-based Signer Vehicle Design has been building resto-mod Porsches for over a decade
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Singer chose the Porsche 964 as the base car for all its projects as it perfectly bridges the classic and modern traits of air-cooled 911s
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Singer's first car is an epic remake of the original Porsche 911, from 1964
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Singer's obsession with making the perfect classic 911 has resulted in the most exquisite automotive art. So far, Singer has produced 4 models in limited quantities
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All Singer cars' powertrain are based on Mezger's last air-cooled engine
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The Singer DLS - "Dynamic Lightweight Study" builds upon Singer's first model - the Classic.
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The engine in the Singer DLS is an upgraded variant of the Singer Classic's 3.8-liter, air-cooled flat six
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The naturally-aspirated boxer engine in the Singer DLS makes 503 hp instead of the Singer Classic's 350, making it the most powerful air-cooled Singer
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At just 2,180 lbs, the 503-hp Singer DLS boasts a better power-to-weight ratio than a Bugatti Veyron
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Singer's third car is a remake to the original 930 Turbo, which was dubbed the Widowmaker
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The 3.8-liter flat-six is still air-cooled, but now features twin-turbochargers
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Singer Turbo features electric wastegates to reduce turbo lag, which was a known feature on the original 930
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Singer made two variants of the Turbo - one with 450 hp and a sportier,510-hp variant
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Singer's most radical model aims to reimagine the 934/935 Porsche race car from the 1970s
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All Singers, including the Turbo DLS, feature carbon-fiber bodies, designed from scratch to the smallest detail
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The 3.8-liter twin-turbo flat-six in the Singer Turbo DLS makes 700 hp
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The Singer DLS Turbo features water-cooled cylinder heads, similar to the Porsche 959
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Swipe up to learn more about Singer's epic lineup of reimagined Porsche 911s
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Doug DeMuro Recently Reviewed The Porsche 718 Spyder RS
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Popular For His Quirks And Features Format, One Feature Was Particularly Interesting To Him
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The RS Spyder Has A Ridiculously Complicated Manual Top Installation, Which Starts With The Key Fob
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This Pops Open The Rear Clamshell Lid
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After Manually Lifting It Up, You Have Access To Your Soft Top, Which Consists Of 2 Parts
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The First Part Has The Appearance Of A Rolled Up Tent
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It Has To Be Lined Up With The Winshield With It's Latch Open
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Once Lined Up You Can Engage The Latch To Secure It
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The Next Step Is Unrolling It To Reach The Rear
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The Metal Tubing Has Inserts In The Rear
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You Also Have Two Wires On Either Side Which Have To Be Attached To Fastening Points
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The Tension On These Wires Can Be Tautened With A Lever
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You Can Leave This First Part Of The Top As Is, Or Go For Additional Protection With The Second Part Of The Top
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This Is Also Quite A Time Consuming And Not-So-Straightforward Step
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Finally After The Second Part Is Secured, You Can Close The Rear Lid And Attach The Last Trailing Bits To To Latches Present
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This Is How It Will Finally Look With The Top Up
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Would You Spend $217,000 On This Car?
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It Only Takes 10 Seconds To Put The Top Up In A Standard Boxster
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Swipe Up To Find Out Exactly Why Porsche Went With This Complex Roof Mechanism For The Spyder RS.
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Porsche entered the SUV market in 2002 with the Cayenne, and it has become one of the German brand's best sellers
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The original Cayenne offered multiple powertrains, including a base V6, a naturally aspirated V8, and a twin-turbo V8
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So, if you're in the market for a used Cayenne, you need to keep a few things in mind before you make your purchase
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The Gen-1 Cayenne is around two decades old, and its design and technology are now ancient
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In order to keep things fresh and updated, you can consider some performance, visual, and some inexpensive tech upgrades
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Yes, the Cayenne's interior is very early 21st century, but you can swap out the stock head unit for a modern one that supports Apple CarPlay and Android Auto
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If your Cayenne came with H7 Halogen bulbs, you can swap them out for plug-and-play LED bulbs
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Mechanically, you need to check on things that are prone to wear and tear
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Suspension bushing, control arms, shock absorbers, and brake rotors should be swapped for new units, if you want the optimum performance
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You can fit in a cold air intake which will help keep the engine temps optimal. Just make sure you run by a mechanic to check for unusual engine noises
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Swipe up to get an estimate of how much these upgrades cost.
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Besides Porsche, Subaru is one of the few automakers to embrace boxer engines, and this is the EG33 flat-six mill
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It was based on the EJ-series flat-4 engines and is popular as an inexpensive option for Porsche engine swaps
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The EG33 engine features thick cylinder walls, and has a sound profile that's similar to Porsche's air-cooled flat-six
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Unfortunately, the EG33 engine was mated to a slow and unreliable, 4-speed automatic
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Luckily, manual conversions are available and easy to perform
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The EG33 was only used in the 1991-1996 Subaru Alcyone SVX coupe
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Italian connection: The Subaru SVX was designed by Giorgetto Giugiaro at Italdesign
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The McLaren F1-esque side windows were more of a "form-over-function" design element
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All Subaru SVXs feature a two-tone exterior from the factory
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Despite the canopy-inspired roof, the sunroof does not feature a glass
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Similar to a Porsche 993, the Subaru SVX featured a lightbar connecting the taillights
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With a drag coefficient of 0.29, the wedge-shaped Subaru coupe could make the most of the flat-six's 220-250 hp, and reach a top speed of 154 mph
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Subaru SVX was meant to be a grand tourer, and featured lots of Alcantara inside the cabin
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There was almost a shooting brake model, dubbed the Amadeus, based on the SVX and using the same flat-six engine
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Swipe up to learn more about Subaru's EG33 engine and the car it came in.
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The Porsche 911 is probably a driving enthusiast's dream car. While being potent, it can also be a rather practical vehicle considering its class
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While the frunk of the 911 is deeper than most rear-engined cars, it is mostly occupied by factory accessories and equipment that come with the car
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The best way to manage the frunk is to make a partition, a false floor, and separate the emergency kits, and tools from the rest of the cargo area
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YouTube channel Fickst It! has found a solution to this D.I.Y. project
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Before watching the video, you need to get some cardboard, a spray adhesive, and a black floor mat
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First, you need to fit in cardboard and align it to fit the contour's of the frunk
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Next, you have to cut a particle board in the shape of the cardboard and place it in the trunk to check for measurements
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Following this, you need to wrap the particle board with the black carpet and stick it with the spray adhesive
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Once done, you stash the lower compartment with the essential kits and tools, then insert the board over them
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With the false floor in place, you've essentially, increased the usability of the amount of space available to you in the frunk.
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This Is A $125,000 Cayenne Transsyberia Build From Colorado-Based BERG PEAKS Performance
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Back In 2006, Two Porsche Cayenne's Secured First And Second Place In The Rally Transsyberia
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This 7,000 Mile Rally From Moscow, Russia To Magnolia, Asserting The Cayenne's Offroad Ability
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The Cayenne S Models Used In The Rally Only Had Minor Modifications - Anti-Roll Bar, Off-Road Tyres, Underbody Protection, Snorkel, Roof Intake, Winch, And Aux Lights
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The Cabin Was Also Modified With Racing Seats, Reinforced Pillars, A Passenger-Operated Navigation System And A Roll Cage
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In 2009 Porsche Built 285 Street-Legal Cayenne Transsyberias, As An To This Victory
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They Were Based On The Cayenne GTS, And Feature A 4.8-L V8 Producing 405 HP And 369 Lb-Ft Of Torque
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Berg Peaks Performance Built This 1 Of 6 With The Cayenne Transsyberia As The Base Vehicle
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The Company Completely Overhauled The SUV, Inside-Out To Make It A Dedicated Off-Roader
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This Cayenne Is No Mall Crawler And Features Some Substantial Upgrades
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You Get Tubular Front And Rear Bumpers With Baja Designs Lighting Package In The Front
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They Add Protective Skid Plates For Every Underbody Component
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The Aftermarket Kit Comes With A Roof Rack With Integrated Aux Lights, MaxTraxx Recovery Boards, And Crazy Beaver Shovel
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The Company Also Updated The Cabin With Several Charging Points, Apple CarPlay, And A CO² Tank For Inflating Your Tires
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YouTuber Harrison Schoen, Shows Us More Than One Build From Berg Peaks Performance
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Swipe Up To Take A Closer Look At The Entire List Of Modifications In More Detail.
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Clean slate: Porsche designed an all-new 3.6-liter flat-six engine for its first hybrid 911, internally dubbed the 9A3
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Without the e-motor, the new flat-6 makes 478 hp and 420 lb-ft of torque, most of which available from 1,500 RPM
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Debuting on the 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera 4 GTS, it weighs just 77 lbs more than the non-hybrid 4 GTS
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The new model boasts a superior power-to-weight ratio of 334.8 hp/ton
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Packaged like a mild-hybrid, the T-Hybrid system works more like a full-hybrid powertrain, but lacks electric-only range
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The T-Hybrid's 1.9 kWh battery pack weighs under 60 lbs and is located at the front for better weight distribution
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According to Porsche, the 911 Carrera 4 GTS T-Hybrid sprints from 0 to 60 mph in 2.9 seconds or less
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All accessories on the 9A3 engine are electrically driven instead of belt-driven, making the engine sit 110 mm lower than the old 3.0-liter
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The T-Hybrid's system output is 534 hp and 450 lb-ft, which helped the 2025 Carrera 4 GTS to lap "Green hell" faster than the 992.1 Turbo S
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Additionally, the turbocharger's e-motor can also charge the battery or temporarily over-boost" the PDK-integrated e-motor
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Porsche is expected to release a more powerful T-Hybrid powertrain for the upcoming, 992.2 Turbo S
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Swipe up to learn more about Porsche's all-new 9A3 engine.
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The outcome of the upcoming U.S. election could impact global trade, including auto imports
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German brands like Porsche rely solely on imports and could be badly hit if tariffs are imposed
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Higher prices could make Porsches even more exclusive but hurt accessibility
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While New car sales might fall, the used Porsche market could boom in the short term
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Whereas tariffs are a hypothetical threat, these strategies could potentially help Porsche offset those risks
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Porsche should consider building popular models like the Cayenne, Macan, and Panamera in existing VW factories in the U.S.
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This would help Porsche leverage existing infrastructure and expertise within the VW Group
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U.S.-built Porsches could be more affordable due to lower production costs
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Alternatively, Porsche could also explore CKD (Completely Knocked Down) production in the U.S.
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Also, with E.V. tax credits, manufacturing the Taycan in America could make it more attractive to buyers
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Porsche might need to take a margin hit to keep U.S. prices competitive
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Ultimately, Porsche will need to revamp marketing to focus on heritage and exclusivity to maintain a loyal customer base.
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