2026 Porsche 911 Turbo S (992.2): Everything We Know So Far

With most of the 992.2 Carrera range and the GT3 models now out, here's what we can expect from the next generation of Turbo models

992.2 Turbo and Turbo S based on Spyshots

The 992.2 is set to become the first electrified Turbo model

Revised front-end

Refreshed four-point LED headlights with integrated turn signals

Bigger active vertical air-intakes as seen on 992.2 Carrera GTS

Similar to 992.2 Carrera GTS and GT3

Reference: 992.1 Turbo With Indicators In The Front Bumper

Turbo wide-body Side-air intake covered

No fixed rear wing. Carrera rear-decklid, spoiler, yellow-sticker indicating a high-voltage system

Reference: 992.1 Turbo S

Prototype with oval sports exhaust and quad-exhaust units on the 992.2 Turbo Cabriolet

992.2 GTS (7:16) is quicker around Nurburgring than 992.1 Turbo S (7:18)

The upcoming Turbo S model will feature big updates making a sub-7:10 time possible, owing to the hybrid tech

All-new T-Hybird Powertrain with 3.6-liter flat-six with e-turbo

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?

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

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

The standard 992.2 Turbo could get a revised version of the 3.8-liter mill with RWD and a manual transmission

Inside, expect a revised cabin with more on-board tech with more luxury-oriented features

No more analog tach, start-stop button instead of twist-to-start

Expect a price premium of 50k over current models based on the Carrera and GT3 price increases

Rumors suggest the 992 Turbo range to debut for sometime in 2025, with the launch slated for 2026

MORESTORIES

5 Most Iconic Porsche Engines Of All Time

See More

The 5-Car Porsche 911 Dream Garage (Writer's Choice)

See More

GT2 Vs. GT3: What’s The Difference Between The Two Race-Bred Porsche 911s?

See More