Porsche 911 992.2 - Storyboards - page 12

Like all cars, the 911 has been getting larger and heavier with each generation

The Porsche 911 has grown from the original's 2,370 pounds to over 3,800 pounds in some variants

Porsche design boss, Michael Mauer talks about the possibility of a more compact 911

A more compact 911 is, indeed, possible, but it would, likely, be fully-electric

The 992 is already pushing the limits of packaging in terms of powertrain. E-motors are lighter and more compact

Solid-state batteries would ensure smaller and lighter battery pack without sacrificing range and performance

Porsche will not kill off the ICE-powered 911 like it doing with the 718

The two models could co-exist, but they would need to be differentiated in terms of design. Taycan-style front end on a 911 EV?

Porsche might consider a different name for the scaled-down 911 EV. Will the 912 return?

Swipe up for more details on Porsche's plans for the 911's future

Porsche Recently Introduced Its First-Ever Production 911 Hybrid

Porsche Claims Its All-New Hybrid 2025 911 GTS Is Untuneable

The T-Hybrid System Comprises Of An Electric Motor Integrated Into The 8-Speed PDK

The 3.6-L Flat-6 Gas Engine With The Electric Motor Has A Combined Output Of 532 HP And 449 Lb-Ft Of Torque

It Also Features An Electric Turbocharger Which Is Designed To Eliminate Turbo Lag

It Works By Sending Excess Pressure From The Turbo To Charge The Car's High Voltage Battery

This Complex Setup And The Lack Of A Wastegate Is The Reason Why The Aftermarket Will Find It Challenging To Tune This Engine

However, Porsche Is Open To The Idea Of Trying, The Brand Left Their E.C.U. Unlocked

Swipe Up To Read About An In-Depth look At The Predicament Of Tuners.

New Spyshots Of The 992.2 GT3 Have Dropped On CarSpy Media

The Last Time GT3 991.1 Spec Was Upgraded To The 991.2 Spec Was In 2017

The Next Upgrade Was In 2021, With Porsche's Relases Of The 992 GT3

The Best Part About This Model Was That Porsche Bought Back The Manual Transmission

The Latest Prototype 992.2 GT3 Takes Inspirtation From The 991.2 GT3 RS

This 4th Gen Prototype Design Seems Focussed On Drag Reduction Through Upgraded Aero And Suspension

The Track Performance Should Be Significantly Better

The Front Fascia Has Been Redesigned, With A More Streamlined Front Splitter

The Front Radiator Openinng Is Reduced To Half The Size

The New Opening Is Designed To Channel More Air To The Radiator And Brakes

The Roof, Fenders, Doors, And Side Skirts Seem To Be The Same As The Current GT3

At The Rear, The Wing And The Bumper Have Also Been Slightly Modified With Sharper Edges

Swipe Up To Read A More Detailed Account Of All The Upcoming Changes

The 2025 update for the Porsche 911 Carrera doesn't stop with the engine

It also includes revisions to the suspension, brakes, exterior, and interior

The 992.2 Carrera doesn't feature the T-Hybrid powertrain, but gets bigger turbochargers from the 992.1 GTS

The 992.2 Carrera and GTS also get revised dampers that react more quickly and feature a softer setting at the front

The 992.2 Carrera gets bigger brakes than the 992.1 Carrera S

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

Despite peak torque still being rated at 332 lb-ft, the 992.2 Carrera should provide better mid-range punch, ideal for city driving

Exterior revisions are subtle and most prominent in the front apron of the 992.2

992.2 Carrera dyno tests might reveal a pleasant surprise as the previous, 992.1 Carrera was severely underrated from the factory

For 2025, the 911 Carrera gets new LED HD Matrix headlights

In the cabin, the 992.2 Carrera gets a fully-digital gauge cluster that's highly-customizable

The physical key is replaced by a Start-Stop button, but keeps the same location, as inherited by Le Mans race cars

The 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera starts at $122,095. Swipe up to read more.

Porsche recently unveiled its first-ever production hybrid 911, the 992.2 GTS

The performance difference between the new 2025 992.2 911 Carrera GTS and the older 992.1 911 Turbo isn't significant

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

As a result, the hybrid powertrain pushes out 532 horsepower and 449 pound-feet of torque

0-60 mph comes at 2.9 seconds and top speed is limited to 194 mph

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

Being more potent, it's quicker to 60 mph; it takes only 2.7 seconds. Top speed is rated at 199 mph

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

The 911 Turbo, on the other hand, feels laggy in the lower revs, even with two turbos

The 2025 911 Carrera GTS isn't available readily and you may have to wait for a while depending on the backlog of orders

On the other hand, the 992.1 911 Turbo could be readily available at your nearest Porsche dealership

Swipe up to read more to find more about how the 2025 992.2 GTS compares to the 2024 992.1 Turbo.

The 2025 Porsche 911 GTS, with its T-Hybrid powertrain, is a new perspective on hybrid-tech

The brand new 3.6-liter turbo flat-six and an e-motor produce a combined 532 hp and 449 lb-ft of torque

However, since the 2025 911 Carrera GTS is a mild hybrid, Porsche doesn't offer the Acid Green accents associated with its PHEVs

Porsche applied the Acid Green accents for the first time in the 2010 918 Spyder concept

Since then, only the PHEV Porsches, like the Cayenne and the Panamera E-Hybrid models, come with Acid Green accents by default

In the case of the 2025 911 Carrera GTS, it features a Turbo-hybrid for performance enhancement rather than efficiency

So, to keep the E-Hybrid distinctive from the mid hybrid 911, Porsche opted out the use of Acid Green accents

But don't worry. Porsche offers the Acid Green color as an exterior color, from its range of PTS (Paint to sample colors)

It will cost you no less than $14,190 for this rather shouty color

Swipe up to read more!

Porsche recently unveiled its first-ever production hybrid the 2025 911 Carrera GTS

It features Porsche's T-Hybrid tech which is different from their E-Hybrids

The T-Hybrid system incorporates an e-motor inside the turbocharger which helps spool it faster in the lower rev range

As a result, the 2025 Carrera GTS should feel more responsive with instantaneous throttle response

There's another e-motor inside the gearbox that produces 54 hp and is powered by a tiny 1.9 kWh battery pack

E-Hybrids meanwhile are typical PHEVs with their own set of twists

Both the Cayenne SUV and the Panamera sedan features the E-Hybrid technology

E-Hybrids pack a larger battery pack than a mild hybrids and it allows electric-only driving for short distances

The battery packs inside PHEVs can be charged externally via a charging cable, unlike mild hybrids

Swipe up to read more about the differences between T-Hybrid and E-Hybrid

Like other Porsche names, the "Targa" comes from racing

In this case, the Targa Florio, in Sicily, which Porsche won 10 times

All 911s score a retro-futuristic design, but the Targa goes further with the signature B-pillar from the 1965, original 911 Targa

Porsche calls its 911 Targa, the first "safety" convertible, due to the fixed roll bar

The Targa's retractable roof uses identical mechanism to the 911 Cabriolet

The Porsche 992's retractable Targa top goes down in 19 seconds

The Targa top can also be operated at speeds of up to 31 mph

Versatility comes at a cost. At 3,847 lbs, the 992 Targa is the heaviest 911 ever made

Porsche 992 Targa is offered only as an all-wheel-drive model

In 4 GTS guise, the 992.2 Targa comes with Porsche's new T-Hybrid powertrain and does 0-60 mph in 2.9 seconds

Despite the additionally-reinforced chassis, the 992 Targa is not the best choice for track days, especially with the top down

The 992 Targa is the most GT-oriented 911. It comes with a softer suspension setting

However, The Porsche 992 Targa is as practical as the fixed-head coupe while adding versatility

Swipe up to learn why the Porsche 992 Targa is the most versatile 911

The first hybrid 911 isn't the only significant change for 2025

The base 911 Carrera gets a hefty bump in power thanks to a revised, 3.0-liter flat-six

Judging by the 992.1 Carrera, we expect the power of the base 911 to be closer to the outgoing 992.1 GTS

992.1 GTS hardware can be found in the 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera

The 992.2 Carrera features revised cooling and GTS turbochargers

Judging by the 992.1 Carrera dyno pulls, power for the 2025 will be a lot more than advertised

The 992.1 Carrera actually makes around 440 horsepower - WAY more than advertised

Judging by the 2025 improvements, the 992.2 Carrera will make a lot more than the advertised 388 horsepower

Porsche is notorious for downplaying the 911 figures, explaining how its sports car punches above its weight

Swipe up for more details on the 992.2 Carrera, and what you can expect power-wie

The media drive reviews of the 992.2 Porsche 911 are now out

YouTuber Jack from Savagegeese was in Estoril, Spain to test out the new model

Jack caught up with Porsche engineer Clen, to get his insights on the engineering behind the new T-Hybrid system,

Porsche collaborated with their Motorsport team for the T-hybrid system

The system has some fundamental differences as compared to Porsche's E-Hybrid system

The 992.2 GTS comes with an all-new 3.6 L flat-6 engine with one turbocharger

The highlight is the new turbo, that now features an electric motor that eliminates turbo lag

Further to this, there is an additional electric motor that has been integrated into the 8-speed PDK, for boosting and recuperating power

The T-hybrid system is supplemented by a lightweight 400V high voltage, 1.9 kWh battery pack

The system recuperates electric and thermal energy, converting it into power and feeding it back to the electric motor

The redesigned engine facilitates powering the PDCC system, improving responsiveness and overall performance.

Despite an additional 103 pounds due to the hybrid system, Porsche was able to keep the curb weight under 3,500 pounds

The 992.2 achieved an 8.7-second performance gain around Nürburgring, over the outgoing model

Swipe up to read more about the Porsche 992.2 Carrera GTS.

Iconic Targa design meets modern elegance in the 992.2 GTS

Faster and smoother performance with the new T-Hybrid

Porsche's 911 enters the world of hybridization for its 992.2 generation

Porsche Ceramic Composite Brakes for mindblowing stopping power

A track weapon disguised in a luxurious package

Exclusive Targa 4 GTS trim offers ultimate performance

Receives the cutting-edge HD Matrix LED headlight for the first time

Optimized aerodynamics for improved performance

New infotainment goodies for the 992.2 generation

Adaptive Sport Seats Plus for ultimate comfort and support

Immersive audio experience for discerning listeners

Advanced safety features for peace of mind

Porsche recently unveiled the 992.2 911 generation for the 2025 Model year

This is the first-ever production 911 to feature hybrid-tech

But tech YouTuber MKBHD, a.k.a Marques Brownlee is not a fan for a few reasons

He bought a 992.1 911 Turbo S for his 30th Birthday

He swapped out his previous daily driver, the Model S Plaid for the 911 Turbo S

In the six months that he has owned it, MKBHD has already covered over 8,000 miles

He continues to rate it highly and says its his new bench mark for gas-powered sports cars

However, he's not a fan of two things that Porsche has done with the 992.2 facelift

The first is ditching the old twist-and-go style starter for a generic button from the VW parts bin 😒

The second is going with an all-digital driver display, which tries hard to replicate the 911's iconic five-tube instrument cluster 👎

According to Maruqes, no one even really complained about the analog-digital setup on the previous 992.1

Swipe up to find out why Porsche chose to take this route.