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718 GTS 4.0/GT4/GT4RS/Spyder/25th Anniversary Discussions about the 718 version of the GT4RS, GTS 4.0, GT4, Spyder and 25th Anniversary Boxster
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Old 11-19-2021, 09:43 AM
  #4306  
Wild Weasel
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Originally Posted by 0-Day
intake air will tend to dwell there in that big box getting hot.
Having even just the vaguest idea of just HOW MUCH AIR a motor consumes, the idea of air just sitting around getting warmed up is hilarious to me.
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Old 11-19-2021, 10:14 AM
  #4307  
Sean in Texas
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delete

Last edited by Sean in Texas; 11-19-2021 at 10:15 AM.
Old 11-19-2021, 10:18 AM
  #4308  
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Originally Posted by Randy_B
Looks like it just has one throttle body instead of individual ones.
In one of those reveal videos with AP, he did mention THE throttle body (def not plural). I wondered if he misspoke or if that little bit of greatness didn’t make it over.

The air definitely warms up on the way in, moving or not. That engine is putting off heat which will warm the intake, and thus the air passing through it.

Last edited by Adrift; 11-19-2021 at 10:22 AM.
Old 11-19-2021, 10:18 AM
  #4309  
Ksdaoski
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Originally Posted by Randy_B
Looks like it just has one throttle body instead of individual ones.



Would be cool to get a better breakdown of the complete engine components, like the oil pan, etc

Last edited by Ksdaoski; 11-19-2021 at 10:26 AM.
Old 11-19-2021, 10:34 AM
  #4310  
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They already have an allocation??
Old 11-19-2021, 10:37 AM
  #4311  
GrantG
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Originally Posted by Adrift
In one of those reveal videos with AP, he did mention THE throttle body (def not plural). I wondered if he misspoke or if that little bit of greatness didn’t make it over.

The air definitely warms up on the way in, moving or not. That engine is putting off heat which will warm the intake, and thus the air passing through it.
The engine actually has 7 throttles (one large main one first and then an individual one right above the intake valves for each cylinder). There is intentionally some redundancy so you can still drive if the ITB system fails (and I think the main one also improves emissions and acts to create more resonance for the Varioram-like feature for better performance).
Old 11-19-2021, 10:45 AM
  #4312  
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Thanks, Grant.

What is the current leading suspect for the missing 9 HP? Increased backpressure due to longer exhaust route? ECU detune?
Old 11-19-2021, 10:52 AM
  #4313  
GrantG
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Originally Posted by Adrift
Thanks, Grant.

What is the current leading suspect for the missing 9 HP? Increased backpressure due to longer exhaust route? ECU detune?
It’s actually 10 PS missing from 992 GT3 and 20 PS missing from 991.2 GT3 RS (last RoW version) as well as 20 Nm (15 ft-lbs). I am really not sure if that was intentional for model hierarchy, but I suspect it is.
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Old 11-19-2021, 10:54 AM
  #4314  
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Originally Posted by GrantG
It’s actually 10 PS missing from 992 GT3 and 20 PS missing from 991.2 GT3 (last RoW version) as well as 20 Nm (15 ft-lbs). I am really not sure if that was intentional for model hierarchy, but I suspect it is.
That was my guess (easy to recapture with a flash?), but AP did explicitly describe the rear-engined format exhaust having less back pressure, due to being shorter. Dunno. Maybe a smidgen of both.
Old 11-19-2021, 11:00 AM
  #4315  
Randy_B
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There it is. I can barely see the individual TB shafts and one blade just outside of the cylinder head port in that image. I hope they do some cutaway renders of the car obviously!
Old 11-19-2021, 11:06 AM
  #4316  
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Originally Posted by GrantG
It’s actually 10 PS missing from 992 GT3 and 20 PS missing from 991.2 GT3 RS (last RoW version) as well as 20 Nm (15 ft-lbs). I am really not sure if that was intentional for model hierarchy, but I suspect it is.
Originally Posted by Adrift
That was my guess (easy to recapture with a flash?), but AP did explicitly describe the rear-engined format exhaust having less back pressure, due to being shorter. Dunno. Maybe a smidgen of both.
In the interview with TopGear, at around the 12:40 mark, AP mentions the throttle body had to be turned 90 degrees and the exhaust run is longer. Both of those together are likely to explain a difference in peak output.
Old 11-19-2021, 11:13 AM
  #4317  
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Originally Posted by StormRune
In the interview with TopGear, at around the 12:40 mark, AP mentions the throttle body had to be turned 90 degrees and the exhaust run is longer. Both of those together are likely to explain a difference in peak output.
Yes, I know that is the company line - but I’m not sure it could cause enough issues at 6k rpm to lose 20 Nm of torque - I think it’s just a convenient explanation (but I could absolutely be wrong).

What is the reason the 992 GT3 lost 10 PS from the previous RS?
Old 11-19-2021, 11:29 AM
  #4318  
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Originally Posted by StormRune
In the interview with TopGear, at around the 12:40 mark, AP mentions the throttle body had to be turned 90 degrees and the exhaust run is longer. Both of those together are likely to explain a difference in peak output.
I would say that the layout differences and variances in length is totally valid explanation… along with the tuning to get an optimal overall result for power, drivability and emissions. Slight changes in length can make a difference in air velocity and VE.

I’ve done a fair amount of playing with different intake and exhaust configurations, including with this intake system (991.2 GT dual flap plenum and runners).

AP has also said that actually 500ps is just the rated figure, conservative … he would expect it’s a little more in real life…. That’s from the auto bild video

Last edited by TDT; 11-19-2021 at 11:32 AM.
Old 11-19-2021, 11:42 AM
  #4319  
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Originally Posted by 0-Day
Wow! Great find!! VERY interesting on the intake side.

Despite the revolutionary window vent intakes, the intake manifold is still the same basic design as a regular 4.0 GT4/GTS. The intake manifold features a huge collector that lives directly above the engine. This arrangement is less than ideal for power as intake air will tend to dwell there in that big box getting hot. I guess it is slightly better than the 4.0 GT4/GTS intake as the GT4RS intake manifold is plastic, and the 4.0 GT4/GTS intake manifold is metal, which would retain more heat. Then even more surprising - the GT4RS still has the relatively short intake runners off of the collector box to each cylinder, just like the 4.0 GT4/GTS has. The short intake runners can be better for torque, but they give up top end power.

I'm surprised how similar the design of the intake manifold is on the GT4RS vs the 4.0 GT4/GTS. And I think in both cases, Porsche left some power on the table with this intake manifold design.
Good post. Those runners look the similar to 991.2 GT and whilst could be bigger for more top end… it’s not for free… you may end up with packaging issues… also longer or broader runners will allow more volume, but velocity will fall… potential hurting response, economy and the low-mid range torque, if you can’t get it back with tuning (plenum flaps or ITB).

Will be very interesting to see what the like of Dundon will do in this space… their work on their 992 GT3 will be directly relatable.

Last edited by TDT; 11-19-2021 at 12:07 PM.
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Old 11-19-2021, 12:07 PM
  #4320  
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Here is a video about intake manifold design. It seems like Porsche is using these ITV more for overall intake design (economy, emissions, drivability) than just horsepower and throttle response like older cars (BMW) may have.

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