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EV sales have slowed recently, Porsche has revised its electrification strategy, initially aiming for 80% EV sales by 2030
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But Porsche continues to develop new electric models while adapting to market challenges
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The upcoming Cayenne EV is a cornerstone of this plan, which was slated for a 2026 launch
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Porsche is extending the lifecycle of combustion-engine models by offering hybrids and ICE options alongside EVs, such as the gas Macan and hybrid Panamera
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However, given the recent trends and shifting market dynamics, the Cayenne Electric might be delayed
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The Cayenne EV will coexist with ICE versions to maintain sales and appeal to both traditional and EV buyers during the transition
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The Cayenne EV will use an enhanced PPE platform shared with other models like the Macan EV and Audi Q6 e-tron, ensuring stability and high performance
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A Prototype winter testing in Sweden hints at a sleek design with Macan EV-like lighting features and a pixelated light bar at the rear
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With a starting price of $80,000, but further delays and market readiness could push the timeline to 2027.
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The 718 EV was slated for a late 2025 launch, but is now facing a few road blocks
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The 718 EV will be delayed for different reasons than the Macan EV, but reliability may still be a concern
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Porsche's Swedish battery supplier Northvolt, recently filed for bankruptcy, delaying the 718 EV's production
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With the gas-powered 718 having already been discontinued in some markets, a gap in the Porsche lineup may form
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But before we get the all-electric variant, Porsche has to update the current 718 one last time to comply with new cyber security regulations
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The Macan EV was also delayed, but due to software issues
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For this reason, Porsche extended production of the ICE-powered Macan, which will be on the market till 2026
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However, Macan EV owners are reporting some software issues. Can this carry over to the 718 EV?
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The 718 is expected to use a smaller battery than the Macan EV's 100 kWh piece in order to stay lightweight
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How will Porsche keep the balance between decent range and lightweight remains to be seen
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In light of the dwindling demand for EVs Porsche is planning to retrofit some of its models with ICE and/or hybrid powertrains
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Given the controversy surrounding the 718 EV, going hybrid should be a path of exploration for Porsche
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Swipe up for more details on the 718 EV's future and what it means for some of the other Porsche models
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EV sports cars are gaining prominence in the automotive market
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But Porsche faces challenges with supply chain issues for its upcoming 718 EV
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The 911 EV is still under development and won't make it until the end of the decade or beyond
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While a brand like Porsche is struggling in China, domestic automakers are rapidly advancing in EV technology, surpassing Western brands in several areas
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Models like the MG (now part of Shangai Automobile Industry Corporation) Cyberster have taken the electric sports car market by storm
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In the sedan segment, Cars like the SU7 by smartphone maker Xiaomi demonstrate Chinese progress in developing high-performance EVs
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The SUV7 packs Taycan levels of performance for a third of the price, think somewhere in the ballpark equivalant of $30,000
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Now, it appears that the Chinese EV maker BYD recently surpassed Tesla in terms of sales, is ready to enter the sports car segment with a potential Porsche 911 rival
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Spy photos by CarNewsChina reveal a camouflaged BYD prototype, hinting at a sleek, low-slung two-door coupe
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It is worth noting that while the concept reveled in April 2024 was a Speedster, the prototype that was spotted is a coupe
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The prototype's design may be influenced by the Fang Cheng Bao Super 9 concept, styled by Wolfgang Egger
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The German designer has been the Chief of Design at brands like Audi, Lamborghini and Alfa Romeo
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The car is expected to utilize a tri-motor setup from the Z9, from BYD's luxury brand Denza delivering over 950 horsepower and around 300 miles of driving range
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Predicted 0-60 mph time is under 3 seconds, that should put it on par with the Porsche 911 Turbo S
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All-wheel drive and advanced torque vectoring are expected to enhance performance and handling
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BYD's vertical integration and battery technology provide a competitive advantage. The potential for a competitive price point could disrupt the Porsche 911's dominance in the market.
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Oliver Blume, Porsche's Chairman of the Executive Board, emphasized the company's bold strategy for the future, focusing on electrification, flexible drivetrains, and synthetic fuels
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Porsche launched its "largest model offensive" this year, revamping its entire lineup. It achieved an industry-leading model age of 1.5 years by consistently refreshing and updating its vehicle lineup
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The year began with the introduction of models like the Taycan facelift with a 300+ mile EPA range
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This was followed up with the 992.2 series of the 911. Besides the base Carrera, Porsche introduced its first-ever Hybridzed 911 with the GTS trim in May
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The highly-anticipated 992.2 GT3 was unveiled in October
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Which was followed up with the manual-only 992.2 Carrera T
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But Blume's highlight of the year has to be the launch of the all-electric Macan SUV
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Developed from the ground up, joining Porsche's growing EV lineup while the gas-powered Macan remains available
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The Panamera lineup was expanded to also include the GTS and Turbo S trims
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Blume highlighted Porsche’s multi-drivetrain strategy, offering a mix of gasoline, hybrid, and fully electric options across its model range to cater to diverse markets
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Synthetic fuels (eFuels) emerged as a key complementary solution in Porsche’s strategy, with production underway at the Haru Oni facility in Chile
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Blume stressed the need for improved EV charging infrastructure and energy affordability
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In China, Porsche focuses on maintaining exclusivity and performance rather than volume, while in Europe
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Blume expressed optimism about Porsche’s future emphasizing its commitment to performance, exclusivity, and quality
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While test mules of Porsche's 718 EV have been spotted for over a year now and the Gas 718 will be discontinued next year, based on some recent reports, the 718 EV launch may be delayed
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Porsche chose Swedish battery maker Northvolt as its sole supplier for the 718’s cells, but the company has filed for bankruptcy leading Porsche to look for alternative suppliers
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Finnish supplier Valmet Automotive, tasked with assembling the 718’s battery packs, has been getting revision requests from Porsche, and is finding it challenging to match the dynamic thrill of its mid-engine sports cars with a battery-powered setup
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Sports car buyers are a notorious traditionalist bunch, and replicating the weight distribution and the visceral feel of a 4.0-liter naturally-aspirated flat-6 with a stick will be a challenge
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The Mission R concept with its E-Core platform could be key to replicating that magical formula of the gas-powred model in the Porsche 718 EV
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EVs don’t just have to be soul-less ballistic missiles off the line and the Hyundai Ioniq 5N is proof of that with its simulated gear shifts and engine noises
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However, Porsche has already confirmed that this won’t be happening, as it wants to take a different direction for its all-electric sports cars
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Also, recent sales figures for high-performance EVs suggest otherwise
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Sales figures of the Taycan facelift haven’t picked up even with the facelift offering better range
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The ability to soon charge at Tesla Superchargers doesn't seem to be helping the Taycan's case either
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At the other end of the performance EV spectrum, slow sales aren't helping the all-electric Rimac Never hypercar either. Is this why Bugatti decided to go with a hybrid 16 cylinder, instead of going with electric propulsion?
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Given this shift in the market, the German automaker has pledged to keep its V8s alive into the next decade and is even considering hybridizing future models initially planned as EV-only
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As for the 718, should Porsche consider introducing some form of hybridization to its entry-level sports car lineup?
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The 992.2 GT2 RS is already in its early stages of development and should hit the scene by 2026
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The test mule seen here, spotted by CarSpyMedia shows us a car that is disguised as a GT3 RS
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The turbocharged rear-wheel drive GT2 RS models have always been similarly styled to the naturally-aspirated GT3 RS, albeit still featuring distinctive traits to set the two cars apart
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But the sound profile is unlike the high-revving 4.0-liter flat-six
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Instead, distinct turbo noises can be heard in the video, which could only mean one thing. What we're looking at could indeed be the 992.2 GT2 RS
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The 992.2 GTS introduced the T-Hybrid powertrain, a version of which will be used in the next Turbo and GT2 RS models
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The upcoming Hybird Turbo S is expected to make over 700 horsepower, which means the GT2 RS has to make close to 800
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If we look back at the history of the 911 GT2, it started with the Porsche 993 back in the early 1990s. Only 194 examples were built
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The 993 GT2 produced 424 hp while the GT2 EVO - 444. The 993 is the only air-cooled Porsche 911 GT2
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The 996 GT2 was introduced in 2001 and it did not feature traction control
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At 1,287 units, the 996 was the most mass-produced GT2
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The 997 generation featured many firsts and lasts for the GT2. The GT2 RS was introduced for the first time
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The 997.2 GT2 RS featured 100 more horsepower than the regular GT2. Over 1,200 examples were built from each
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The 991.2 GT2 RS became the quickest car around Nurburgring, twice
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For the first time, the GT2 RS was not offered with a manual. It came with a 7-speed PDK
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To this day, the 991.2 GT2 RS with a lap time of 6:43.3 is the second-quickest road-going car, around the Green Hell
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Swipe up to learn more about the future of the Porsche 911 GT2 RS.
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While most Porsche models are still proudly made in Germany, some of the operations have moved to other facilities, including overseas
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To understand the scale of Porsche's current operations, we'll look at how and where the German automaker began making cars
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The first Porsche factory was located in Gmünd, Austria, where the Porsche 356 was produced until the 1950s when production was moved to Germany
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Production subsequently moved to Stuttgart in Germany
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Here's a more recent overhead shot of this sprawling facility
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A few models are built at the Zuffenhausen facility, including the iconic 911
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The all-electric Taycan is also made in the same factory as the 911!
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The 718 Cayman and Boxster models are put together in a separate factory in Osnabrück, in the German state of Lower Saxony
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Apart from the Zuffenhausen factory, Porsche has another factory in Leipzig
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Models like the Panamera and the Macan crossover are built here
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Models like the iconic Carrera GT were built at the Leipzig facility
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It is also worth noting that much of the development of both Porsche race cars and road cars happens at the Weissach facility, just outside Stuttgart
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The Weissach also house several prototypes of both race cars and road cars
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Outside of Germany, Porsche uses VW's Bratislava factory to build the Cayenne SUV
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Porsche's first factory outside Europe is situated in Malaysia. It was inaugurated in 2022 and only manufactures the Cayenne
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With China being one of Porsche's top markets, the German automaker has an R&D center in Shanghai
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To get an idea about where every Porsche model has been built since 1948 and how many Porscehs were built over the past five years, swipe.
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The rollout of the 992.2 series is underway and one of the most highly anticipated models is undoubtedly the next GT3 RS
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The GT3 RS is the top-dog when it comes to high-performance 911s
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The 992.2 GT3 RS is already in the early stages of development
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Due to stricter emissions regulations, the upcoming GT3 RS could see some pretty controversial changes
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The recently unvieled 992.2 GT3 did not gain power and the same could be true for the GT3 RS
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Expect Porsche to carry out work on the chassis and aerodynamics to maximize performance over the 992.1 GT3 RS
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Even the GT3-specific double-wishbone front suspension is aerodynamically -optimized
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Porsche partner Manthey Racing is also offering its own version of the GT3 RS
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Manthey's kit improves downforce by 20 percent
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Based on the spy footage we've seen and heard until now, the 4.0-liter will still be around in its classic, normally aspirated form possibly for the last time
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So far, the prototype does not seem vastly different to the current model
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Porsche's new GT3 RS prototype was only spotted recently for the first time, so a lot can change
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Swipe up to learn more details about the 2026 Porsche 911 GT3 RS and see the prototype in action.
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Porschephile or not, the Carrera GT is one car that requires little effort to seduce
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Be it the evocative soundtrack from its 600-horsepower F1-derived V-10 engine
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Or the 6-speed manual with that Beachwood shifter, the CGT remains one of the German automaker's most significant models of all time
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However, in the two decades that it has been around, the CGT has developed a reputation of being a modern-day widowmaker with several high-profile crashes, resulting in lawsuits
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One of the most effective ways to improve safety is with tires, and Porsche roped in Michelin to develop Pilot-cup Sport 2's for the CGT
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Advancements in tire technology have come a long way in the past 20 years, and Porsche has decided to offer this new rubber to CGT owners, free of cost
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But what better way to demonstrate the safety and capability of fresh rubber than at the 13-mile Nürburgring
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Porsche entrusted this task to Works Driver Jörg Bergmeister
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These Pilot Sport Cup 2 tires are a straight swap for the old Pilot Super Sports from 2013 and even the original Pilot Sport PS2s from way back when the Carrera GT first hit the scene
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With the fresh rubber, Bergmeister hit the track hard, with a nice burnout
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And with that, it was on to the iconic start-stop line of the Nordschleife and explore the limits of grip in an old relic
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Things looked a lot more civilized on the iconic Carousel, which is a blind left-hand corner, midway through the Nürburgring
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On the final stretch, Bergmeister topped out at 187 mph with the Carrera GT's brand new shoes
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He set a lap time of 7:12.69 minutes, a new record
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This time is 16 seconds quicker than the Carrera GT's original lap time of 7:28, set by the legendary Walter Röhrl
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The two-time world rally champion and Porsche Works driver was instrumental in the development of the Porsche Carrera GT back in the early 2000s
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While several modern-day 911s are quicker around the Nürburgring today, none can offer the analog visceral feel of a Carrera GT
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If you were apprehensive about the next-gen Carrera S's existence, the most popular 911 trim is not going anywhere
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The 992.2 Carrera S is happening and thankfully, it will not be a hybrid like the 992.2 GTS
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Instead, the Carrera S will continue to rely on the 3.0-liter, twin-turbo flat-6 seen on the base model 911
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However, the 992.2 Carrera S is expected to feature upgraded intercoolers and turbos for increased power
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While not confirmed, power is expected to be around 500 horsepower
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The 6-speed manual, (instead of 7), similar to what we saw on the recent Carrera T, is also expected to stick around for the 992.2 Carrera S
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The 992.2 Carrera S manual is also expected to share an identical, differential setup to the manual-only Carrera T
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Higher up the ladder, the 992.2 GTS will not be the only hybrid 911
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The 992.2 Turbo is also around the corner and it will feature a similar setup to the 992.2 GTS
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The 992.2 Carrera S should arrive in the first half of 2025 with the Turbo model, joining the lineup few months after
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Swipe up to learn more about the upcoming 992.2 Carrera S
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The configurator for the 992.2 GT3 Touring is now live and here are three options that push the MSRP above $300,000
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Porsche's Paint to Sample Plus program lets you choose endless color variations, but it will set you back $38,660
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The Lichtbau or Lightweight Package starts at $36,010, but you have to tick more boxes to complete it
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The bucket seats, for instance, are a part of this Lightweight Package and can cost up to $6,220 more, bringing the price up to $42,230
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If you choose the manual, the Lightweight Package also gets you a short shift knob
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Porsche says that this package shaves 48 pounds from the 992.2 GT3 Touring's weight, which equates to $879.79 per 1 pound of weight saved
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Porsche Carbon Composite Brakes PCCB are the third-most expensive option
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The distinctive yellow calipers are an easy giveaway for Porsche's ceramic brakes
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For an $900 extra, the calipers can be painted High Gloss Black, bringing the price to $10,680
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With a few more options and a hefty dealer markup, a 992.2 GT3 Touring can easily reach $400,000
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Adding almost $95,000 worth of options on the 2025 GT3 Touring is super-easy
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It takes just takes a handful options to take the GT3 Touring from $222,500 to over $300,000
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If you want to learn more about the most expensive options and why the 992.2 GT3 Touring will sell regardless, swipe up.
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With Porsche realigning its highly ambitious EV strategy, owing to a slowdown in demand, here's a mix of 8 gas, hybrid, and electric models that we can expect by the end of the decade
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1. 2025 718 EV: Set to pack 200+ hp over its gas counterparts and will offer between 250-300 miles and is expected to cost from $80,000
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2. 2026 992.2 Carrera S: The popular 911 Carrera S has yet to be launched for the 992.2 generation. It'll slot in between the manual-only Carrera T and the hybridized GTS, and cost around $150,000 upon launch
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3. 2026 992.2 Turbo: Expect 3 Turbo flavors in the form of the Turbo, Turbo S with hybrid tech with between 650 to 700 hp, and a new Turbo Touring model with a manual. A rear-wheel drive Turbo could also be on the cards
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4. 2026 Porsche Panamera EV: It will be positioned above the Taycan as a luxury EV offering. Packing between 350-400 mile range, the Panamera EV will continue to sell alongside gas and hybrid models
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5. 2026 Cayenne Electric: A Porsche best-seller, the Cayenne EV will sell alongside the gas and hybrid models and could back a quad-motor setup with 300-350 miles. Expected priced is $80,000
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6. 2026 K9 EV: Porsche is also developing a full-size three-row 7-seater EV, code-named K9. It will sit above the Caynne and start above $100,000. Expect a 2026 or late 2027 launch. Details are scarce, but it should offer 350-400 mile range
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7. 2027 911 GT3 RS (992.2): While the 992.2 GT3 is already here, the RS is still some time away. It should pack round about the same power at 525 hp, but expect significant aero upgrades with more downforce
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8. 2030 911 EV: Porsche's core sportscar will be the last to get electrified. No technical details yet, and we'll have to wait and see how the EV sports car market evolves
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While we have a healthy mix of gas, hybrid and EV models coming over the next five years, here are some more future Porsche models that are also worth touching upon
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Porsche's design boss has expressed that he'd like to see a smaller, more nimbler version of the 911. Maybe a 2.0-liter four-pot like the old 912, or an efficient EV powerplant could be ideal for a compact 911
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While a 918 successor was showcased in the form of the all-electric Mission X concept, Porsche is yet to join the new-age holy trinity. With the EV market cooling off, should Porsche consider reviving the Hybird 919 Street?
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EV demand has dropped, with hybrids taking a bigger portion of the market
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Taycan sales have suffered the most, as they've dropped 50 percent, compared to last year
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Porsche's plan is to convert EV models to hybrid/ ICE propulsion, but it may spell trouble for some models
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Taycan is the only Porsche, designed to be purely electric, so converting it may not be too cost-effective
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This may lead to the Taycan suffering the same fate as the 928 many years ago, which was discontinued due to poor sales
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Back in 2015, Porsche introduced a scaled-down Panamera, called the Pajun
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We could see a model like this replacing the Taycan, and sitting below the Panamera
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Meanwhile, the Panamera is getting an EV variant that would be sold alongside the current lineup
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The ICE-powered Macan receives extended service as the brand's best-selling model
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Like other Porsche models, the EV Macan will be on offer alongside the ICE variants
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Given that the upcoming all-electric K9 SUV under development, and will be positioned above the Cayenne, could potentially be converted to feature a hybrid or a gas-power
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Porsche is still going through with the 718 EV
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The ICE-powered Porsche 718 is planned to be discontinued in 2025
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But there is a possibility that the ICE 718 could stay and even go hybrid
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At any rate, Porsche's lineup will not change drastically, but there is a possibility that we could lose 1 or 2 of the current models
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Swipe up to learn more about how Porsche's new EV strategy can benefit car enthusiasts
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For those unaware, Manthey Racing is a German tuner based at the Nürburgring and has been racing Porsches for 25 years
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Besides their racing efforts, they also develop performance kits for Porsche road cars, which are available through Porsche Tequipment
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Porsche owns a 51% majority stake in Manthey-Racing, and in 2021 they became a full motorsport partner for the German brand
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Mathey recently unveiled their highly-anticipated kit long-awaited kit for the 992 GT3 RS
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Developed over two years, this new kit for the GT3 RS focuses on four key areas: aerodynamics, weight savings, suspension and brakes
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Comprising 17 components, the Manthey Kit brings some significant upgrades when compared to the standard 911 GT3 RS
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If you'll stick around, we'll show you how it differs from the standard GT3 RS; along with some exclusive shots of the global debut from the Icons Of Porsche event, recently held in Dubai
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In order to improve downforce, the kit features a significantly enlarged spoiler lip up front, redesigned wheel arch Gurney flaps, and two dive planes on each side of the front bumper compared to the standard GT3 RS
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Here's a closer look at the differences between the two cars upfront
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Aerodynamics play a crucial role in any track-bred model and the GT3 RS is no exception. The standard variant has two roof strakes, along the edges
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The function of the additional strakes is to take heat coming from the front radiator, and prevent it from entering the rear engine air intake
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On the GT3 RS MR, you get six additional roof strakes, for a total of 8. They act as Vortex generators. Along with a Carbon-fiber sharkfin, it helps direct the air toward the massive wing for improved straight-line stability
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This is complemented by a swan-neck mounted split-carbon fiber DRS wing, resulting in increased downforce and reduced drag
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Manthey's kit also features aerodynamic hubs for the lightweight magnesium rear wheels. They work together with the rear diffuser and wing to enhance downforce
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At the rear, a wider diffuser and elongated carbon fiber fins enhance downforce without increasing drag. This was a significant challenge for Manthey Racing
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A closer look at the rear diffuser reveals that it is much more substantial, compared to the standard GT3 RS and has double radi
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Manthey notes that a long diffuser on the standard GT3 RS extending to the underbody breaks the air flow. To address this, Manthey includes not one, but two kinks to maintain a steady air-flow
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With the aerodynamic upgrades, downforce has increased by 20% over the standard GT3 RS. 2,204 lbs compared to 1,895 pounds at 177 mph
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The standard GT3 RS already packs extensive CRPF (Carbon-fiber reinforced plastic) components. This top-down shot gives is a great view of the CRPF hood, roof, doors, and wing
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The rear window has been replaced by a carbon fiber panel that is 25% lighter than the standard GT3 RS. The extensive use of carbon fiber means the weight savings should be substantial
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Semi-active coil-over suspension along with four sensors for the wheels and three body acceleration sensors allow automatic damper tuning
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This combined with spring rates increased by 30% on the front axle and 15% on the rear axle has helped improve the handling
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Steel-sheathed brake lines have been added for improved pedal feel and response
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The kit also includes racing brake pads specially optimized for track days
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As for visual upgrades, the kit comes with a plethora of logos and decals, including door illuminated door sills
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As for power upgrades, Manthey hasn't carried out any engine or transmission upgrades
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Overall, the additional hardware and tweaks helps reduce dive, pitch, and roll during cornering, providing a more stable platform at high speeds
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While official lap times are pending, based on extensive testing on racetracks, significant improvements are expected compared to the standard model
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The 2024 Porsche 911 GT3 RS will set you back $244,995 before you start adding options
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Add a few options and the Manthey kit and you are looking at a car that costs quite a bit more
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We got an up-close look at the 992.1 Porsche 911 GT3 RS with Manthey Kit, which made its global debut at the 'Icons Of Porsche' event in Dubai
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Here's a closer look at the eight vortex generators along with the carbon-fiber sharkfin and rear carbon fiber panel, instead of the rear windshield
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The rear fin was in fact inspired by the 963 Hybrid racecar, also present at the event
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Larger end plates enhance aerodynamics by preventing air from spilling off the wing tips
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The carbon-fiber aero discs for the light-weight magnesium wheels, aid in improving rear-end downforce
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Swipe up to learn more about the Manthey 992.1 GT3 RS and what it gets you in more detail.
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What do you think about the 2025 911 GT3 RS MR? Please let us know in the comments below.
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Global Taycan sales have dropped by almost 50 percent, in 2024
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The Porsche Taycan was the brand's first EV and until recently, the fastest-selling performance EV
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Chinese EV incentives have played havoc on European EV sales
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At the same time, the Panamera lineup will follow in the footsteps of the Cayenne
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This means that, alongside the ICE/ hybrid-powered variants, an EV will be introduced
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The Panamera is positioned above the Taycan as a larger, more luxurious proposition
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At the same time, Porsche continues pouring new tech in the Panamera, meaning it's here to stay
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The Taycan could have the same fate as the Porsche 928 30 years before
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The 930 Turbo may be why the Porsche 928 came around in the first place
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The V-8 Porsche coupe experienced declining sales in the mid-1980s, eventually resulting in the 928's discontinuation
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With a new, enriched lineup, the spotlight could, once again, shine on the Panamera
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What do you think? Will the Taycan suffer a similar fate to the 928?
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Swipe up to learn what future changes Porsche's lineup would see
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The 992.2 generation could mark the end of an era for the naturally aspirated engines for the GT3
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Porsche GT boss says the next-gen 911 GT3 may adopt hybrid tech or turbo power
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The Euro 7 emissions standard will kick in from January 1 2025
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The writing is on the wall: 992.2 GT3 packs the same power as the 992.1 GT3
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The 992.2 GT3 has less peak torque than the 992.1 GT3 - 339 vs 346 lb-ft...
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but at least on paper, the new 911 GT3 isn't any slower
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Bugatti Tourbillon may be hinting at a hybrid 911 GT3
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Porsche still remains a majority stakeholder of Bugatti after its acquisition by Rimac from VW
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Other Porsche sports cars are bound to follow
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Turbocharging would compromise the 911 GT3's classic characteristics...
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since turbocharged engines are typically more muffled and have less-immediate response than naturally-aspirated mills
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Hybrids and manual transmissions rarely mix, which begs the question: will the next GT3 come only with the PDK?
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A version of the T-Hybrid powertrain as seen on the GTS, may be the solution, unless...
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Porsche actually makes the six-stroke engine, it recently patented
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Synthetic fuels are another option to comply with stringent emissions regulations, but Porsche is still figuring out the logistics
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The entire season of 8 races of the Porsche Mobil 1 that feature 911 GT3 Cup cars run exclusively on e-fuels
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We have two more years of the normally-aspirated, non-hybrid 911 GT3
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The Porsche 992.2 GT3 may be the last pure, naturally-aspirated track-focused Porsche
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Will this be the end of an epic era of Porsche track weapons?
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Swipe up to learn more about what the future holds for Porsche's 911 GT3
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A rapid change in the EV scene means the Porsche 718 will continue to offer boxer engines
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The Porsche 718 EV is still coming, but Porsche announced it will be integrating ICE and hybrid technology in its EVs
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The market no longer favors EVs as hybrids jump in popularity
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Production of the 982-generation will either be prolonged or Porsche will come up with an all-new platform
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Like other EV models, the fully-electric 718 will adopt some aesthetics from the Taycan
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Porsche 718 saw a 10-percent increase in sales, likely due to Porsche's original plans to replace it with an EV, in 2025
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The 983-generation will continue to be offered as, bith, coupe and convertible, regardless of the powertrain type
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We expect the T-Hybrid powertrain will be repurposed for use in the smaller 718
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Given what they've done with the 992.2, we expect the next-gen 718 to also be available in GT4 guise
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Swipe up for more on what we can expect from the Porsche 718 in the future
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