Industry news - Storyboards - page 60
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Porsche has confirmed that a fully electric 911 won't arrive before the end of the decade
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The brand is shifting towards hybridization, with the hybrid Carrera GTS already on the market
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Hybrid 992.2 Turbo models expected to follow suit next year
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Porsche's partnership with Varta will provide battery cells for the upcoming hybrid Turbo models
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The T-Hybrid system in the 911 Carrera GTS prioritizes performance over efficiency
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It works with an all-new 3.6-liter flat-six that packs an e-Turbo and an additional electric motor that draws power from that 1.9 kWh Varta battery
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The base Turbo model is expected to retain a pure internal combustion engine
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The Turbo S and Turbo S Touring will likely feature hybrid technology
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The hybrid 911 GTS model serves as a precursor to the hybridized Turbo models
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The 2025 911 Turbo will be a carryover model, with the hybrid Turbo variants arriving for the 2026 model year
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Porsche's move towards hybridization is seen as an adaptation to changing market conditions
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It aims to do so, while preserving the core essence of the 911
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Swipe up to read more.
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Available as both a coupe and a cabriolet for the first time, the Carrera T is a manual-only 992.2 that harkens back to 1968
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The Carrera T is a light-weight model that slots in between the base Carrera and the yet-to-be-launched Carrera S
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Weight reduction measures include lightweight glass, minimal insulation, and carbon-fiber bucket seats
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The 2025 911 T features a twin-turbocharged 3.0-liter flat-six engine with 388 horsepower, up from 379 of the base 911 Carrera
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The Carrera T boasts a host of performance upgrades, including rear-axle steering, revised anti-roll bars, and Porsche Active Suspension Management
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The car's exterior is distinguished by Vanadium Grey Metallic accents, a black stainless steel sports exhaust, and a GTS front spoiler
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The interior features black sports seats, a heated GT sports steering wheel, and an open-pore walnut laminated wood gear knob
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The 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera T starts at $134,000 for the coupe and $147,300 for the convertible
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Orders for the Carrera T are open now, with deliveries expected to begin next summer
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Swipe up to read more about the 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera T
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992.2 Turbo and Turbo S based on Spyshots
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The 992.2 is set to become the first electrified Turbo model
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Revised front-end
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Refreshed four-point LED headlights with integrated turn signals
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Bigger active vertical air-intakes as seen on 992.2 Carrera GTS
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Similar to 992.2 Carrera GTS and GT3
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Reference: 992.1 Turbo With Indicators In The Front Bumper
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Turbo wide-body Side-air intake covered
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No fixed rear wing. Carrera rear-decklid, spoiler, yellow-sticker indicating a high-voltage system
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Reference: 992.1 Turbo S
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Prototype with oval sports exhaust and quad-exhaust units on the 992.2 Turbo Cabriolet
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992.2 GTS (7:16) is quicker around Nurburgring than 992.1 Turbo S (7:18)
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The upcoming Turbo S model will feature big updates making a sub-7:10 time possible, owing to the hybrid tech
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All-new T-Hybird Powertrain with 3.6-liter flat-six with e-turbo
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On the hybridized mill, will the e-motor be the same unit with more power than the 55 hp found in the 992.2 Carrera GTS?
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The Turbo S and Turbo Touring, lineup should ditch the old 3.8-liter mill in favor of the all-new (9A3B6) 3.6L hybrid with the e-Turbo
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The wingless Turbo S Touring will feature RWD, similar to the 2022 911 Sport Classic, without a manual, since the e-motor integrate into the 8-speed DCT
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The standard 992.2 Turbo could get a revised version of the 3.8-liter mill with RWD and a manual transmission
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Inside, expect a revised cabin with more on-board tech with more luxury-oriented features
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No more analog tach, start-stop button instead of twist-to-start
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Expect a price premium of 50k over current models based on the Carrera and GT3 price increases
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Rumors suggest the 992 Turbo range to debut for sometime in 2025, with the launch slated for 2026
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It's been 50 years since the first 911 Turbo made its debut in 1974
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Porsche is celebrating this transformative engine tech in 2024, that spans not just the 911 but several models
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Porsche's journey with turbocharging began in the 1970s with a modified version of the 917 race car
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This experimentation laid the groundwork for future developments in forced induction technology, across several generations of the 911
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Porsche showcased the first ever 911 Turbo concept at the 1973 Frankfurt Internation Auto Show
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Porsche introduced the 930 Turbo in 1974, a wide-bodied, rear-winged powerhouse with a 3.0-liter flat-six engine and 260 horsepower.
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In 1990, the 964 Turbo introduced all-wheel drive for improved control, along with other enhancements like a larger engine and stricter emissions compliance
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1995 saw the introduction of the 993 Turbo, which featured twin turbos for reduced lag, a more powerful engine, and a chassis designed to handle the increased power
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Porsche transitioned to water-cooled engines with the 996. The 996 Turbo introduced in 1999 saw a larger engine, VarioCam Plus system, and Porsche Ceramic Composite Brakes (PCCB)
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The 2006 997 Turbo featured Variable Turbine Geometry (VTG) for improved throttle response and reduced turbo lag
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The 991 Turbo introduced twin turbos with electric wastegates and direct fuel injection for enhanced performance and efficiency
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The 992 Turbo combined wastegates with VTGs for improved performance and efficiency, and also featured a more powerful engine
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Over time, the Turbo moniker has spread to other Porsche models including transaxle models like the 924, 944, 968
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The Turbo range even spread to Porsche SUVs and sedans like the Cayenne and Panamera. But it cause a lot of controversy when it was given to EVs like the Taycan and Macan Electric
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The Turbo badge has become a symbol of Porsche's engineering prowess and performance, leaving a lasting legacy in the automotive industry
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Months of speculation surrounding the new 992.2 Porsche 911 GT3 have finally come to an end, with the official unveiling scheduled for October 18, 2024
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Andreas Preuninger, head of Porsche’s GT lineup, will be joined by racing legends Walter Röhrl and Jörg Bergmeister for the reveal
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Porsche will announce not one, but two models. They didn't specify which ones. Will it be the GT3 and GT3 Touring or the GT3 and GT3 RS?
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The teaser images suggest a more pronounced rear wing, a full-width lightbar, and Porsche’s signature four-point LED headlights, hinting at design updates
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Although technical specifications remain undisclosed, Porsche promises enhanced performance and innovative details, while maintaining a naturally aspirated engine setup without hybrid options
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The previous model, the 992.1 GT3, was launched in 2021, featuring significant aerodynamic improvements and a manual transmission option alongside PDK
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Anticipated features for the 992.2 GT3 include a sharper front splitter and a substantial rear spoiler for improved aero and more downforce and grip
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Based on historical trends, also expect a bump in power, more than the 502 and 518 horsepower on the 992.1 GT3 and GT3 RS models
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The live premiere will be streamed on multiple platforms, including the Porsche Newsroom, YouTube, and LinkedIn, at 18:30 CEST on October 18
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These spy shots by CarSpyMedia show a 2025 Porsche 911 GT3 RS MR, which is a collaboration between Porsche and Manthey Racing, aimed at enhancing the performance of the standard GT3 RS
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The MR features aggressive aerodynamics, including a massive swan-neck rear wing, vortex generators, and a redesigned rear diffuser, to increase downforce and stability
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Additional aero enhancements include a redesigned front splitter with dive planes, larger canards, and a huge horizontal fin replacing the rear window
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Manthey is also likely to offer adjustable coil over suspension for better adjustability
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Lightweight magnesium wheels with aero discs upgraded brakes and braided lines
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The MR is expected to significantly improve the GT3 RS's lap times on the track
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But it won't be eligible for official Nürburgring records for a production car, due to being an aftermarket kit
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The Manthey Performance Kit for the 911 GT3 is expected to be more expensive than the existing kit for the standard GT3's $60,500 asking price
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While the MR is a track-focused machine, it remains to be seen how many GT3 RS owners will actually take advantage of its extreme capabilities
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Given that the car in the spy shots looks production-ready, the official announcement should be soon.
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If you are not a fan of the hybrid Cayenne Turbo, the MANHART CRT 800 packs more performance, without the gimmicks
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Impressive performance gains: MANHART takes the numbers from 550 hp and 568 lb-ft to 809 hp and 804 lb-ft
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This is enough for a 0 to 60 mph sprint in 3.2 seconds
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Modifications include turbo upgrades, new software, intercoolers, and exhaust
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With no hybrid tech on board, the MANHART CRT 800 has around 4,800 pounds to lug around
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Aside from enhanced performance, the engine features aesthetic improvements
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The package shwos best results on the non-hybrid Cayenne Turbo models
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The 4-inch exhaust tips can be ceramic-coated or carbon-fiber
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MANHART's signature golden accents add style ot the Cayenne Coupe's exterior
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The wheels are 22-inch, wrapped in 285/35ZR22 tires at the front and 315/30ZR22 at the rear
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The rims are normally gloss-black with golden accents, but you can specify different colors
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If you ask nicely, MANHART will upgrade the brakes too
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Unless the customer specifies additional upgrades, MANHART CRT 800 keeps the interior in factory condition
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Swipe up to find out why the MANHART CRT 800 is a better buy than the Cayenne Turbo E Hybrid
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From the highs to the lows, we take an unbiased look at the general perception of the Porsche brand in 2024
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Porsche ownership has become increasingly exclusive these days, catering more to elitists, rather than enthusiasts
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Limited production runs and surging demand are driving up prices
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Wait times for many Porsche models are lengthy, often spanning months or even years
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Some dealerships are adding significant markups to Porsche vehicles, increasing the overall cost for buyers
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Getting an allocation for a Porsche can be difficult, as dealers often have limited supply
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Porsche's transition to electric vehicles raises concerns about whether they can maintain the visceral driving experience associated with the brand
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Thankfully, the pro's outweigh the cons, and Porsche has a lot that's good going for it, ensuring a loyal-fan base
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Porsche's core identity remains rooted in sports car performance and handling
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Porsche offers a wide range of high-quality, solidly built vehicles to cater to various tastes and needs
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Porsche SUVs like the Cayenne and Macan combine practicality with impressive driving dynamics
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Porsche enthusiasts have a strong aftermarket and restoration culture, offering many customization options
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Porsche doesn't impose strict restrictions on modifications or aftermarket parts
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Porsche owners enjoy a vibrant and supportive community
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There's a strong sense of camaraderie among Porsche enthusiasts, both nationally and globally
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Porsche's future success depends on its ability to navigate challenges like exclusivity, production delays, and the transition to electric vehicles
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The Chinese made Xiaomi SU7's exterior design is sleek and Porsche-like, attracting attention despite potential criticism for being derivative
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But look past the copy-cat looks and the SU7 seems to tick a lot of boxes
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Xiaomi of course is a consumer electrics powerhouse and the SU7 is its very first effort at building an electric vehicle
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Offered in three flavors, the SU7 offers strong acceleration
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As quick as 2.78 seconds to 60 mph on the top-spec MAX model
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You also get a decent range between 435 to 515 miles from a single charge
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You also have decent battery packs with the latest in DC fast-charging capabilities, ensuring fast charge times
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You have the ability to add physical controls and buttons to the touchscreen infotainment system, via several attachments as accessories
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The build quality is generally good, but the suspension can be a bit stiff on the top-spec model
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Starting at what is equivalent to $30,000, the SU7's affordability and advanced features could have a mass appeal in the U.S.
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The SU7 is priced competitively compared to EVs Tesla Model 3 and a third of the price of a base Porsche Taycan
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Without tariffs on Chinese EVs, a model like the SU7 could pose a threat to domestic car sales due to its competitive pricing and advanced features
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The Porsche Macan electric is one of the most highly anticipated EVs
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Set to hit dealerships later this month, can you charge the Macan EV at a Tesla Supercharger?
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The 2024 Macan Electric currently uses the CCS charging port
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So for now, a NACS adapter is currently required to charge the Macan Electric at Tesla Superchargers
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Porsche is transitioning to the NACS charging standard
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Future models of the Macan Electric will likely include the NACS plug, which will enable charging at Tesla Superchargers
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The Macan Electric, like the Taycanm is designed with advanced charging capabilities, leveraging an 800-volt architecture
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Level 3 (DC fast charging) can charge the Macan Electric from 10 to 80% in approximately 21 minutes
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Tesla's next-generation V3 and V4 Superchargers offer even faster charging speeds. Swipe up to read more.
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The 2025 Porsche Macan EV is set to hit U.S. dealerships on 30th September
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But before that, a member from the Macan EV Owners forum managed to find EPA-estimated ranges for the Macan 4 and Macan Turbo
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The Macan 4 has an EPA certified range of 308 miles
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The more potent Macan EV Turbo has been certified for 288 miles
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These figures are slightly lower than European WLTP estimates of 381 miles, but align with expectations
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Expect a potential 10-15% higher real-world range than EPA estimates
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The Macan EV supports 270kW charging, allowing for a 10-80% charge in just over 20 minutes
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The Macan EV's 300-mile range is a significant improvement over the pre-facelift Taycan's initial range limitations of just 208 miles
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Porsche's commitment to NACS charging in 2025 will provide greater flexibility for long-distance travel
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This will give you the ability to soon tap into Tesla's expansive Supercharger network, vastly improving the ownership experience
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The Macan EV competes with models like the Audi Q8 e-Tron, BMW iX, Mercedes EQE SUV, and Tesla Model X
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The Macan EV offers a combination of performance, range, and luxury
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To find out how it stacks up against its German rivals, swipe up.
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With the all-electric Porsche 718 on the way, the question rises: How will Porsche make EVs more engaging?
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Porsche will not be developing a "manual" for EVs, like Toyota and Hyundai
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The "manual" transmission in Toyota and Hyundai EVs works by reducing torque on purpose
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But simulating the properties of an ICE-powered vehicle sacrifices performance
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Porsche's way of making EVs relatively engaging is by not offering one-pedal driving capabilities
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That said, Porsche still offers regenerative braking. It just works a bit differently
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