2014 Porsche Cayman Thread - 991 Conversion
#62
Email me and we can get the ball rolling! Registration is not a problem as the car will pass smog. The warranty will be void but that's it. In a few weeks the 4.0L stroker kit will be finished so that the 4.0L Cayman will be a reality and a well priced one at that!
A 4.0L Cayman is enough to make your nostrils flare...
Last edited by 1BlinkGone; 11-07-2013 at 02:20 AM.
#63
#64
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From: Ormond Beach, FL
I have some photos below.
I called Morgan last week to see if he wanted a baseline dyno so that all of you guys can see what you're getting for your money. She made 305rwhp which is just what a 3.4L makes. Actually, that motor is probably pretty cherry since she should have dyno'd right at 300rwhp. We hope to return with 390rwhp PLUS.
Stay tuned!
#65
Fascinating stuff, a 4.0 Cayman 987.2.. In a future with many used cheap 981 Caymans I see an industry in the making..
I'm not technical enough to ask these questions, but here goes anyway.
So, if a DFI 3.4 981 comes with a 6 speed manual.. Does that mean the 3.8GT3 dry sumpish DFI motor fits a 6 speed manual as well? What would happen if you make that 4.0?
Florida still has smog?
I plan to put a 964RSA race car on plates next week. If it has a VIN and we have a title, we get plates no?
I'm not technical enough to ask these questions, but here goes anyway.
So, if a DFI 3.4 981 comes with a 6 speed manual.. Does that mean the 3.8GT3 dry sumpish DFI motor fits a 6 speed manual as well? What would happen if you make that 4.0?
Florida still has smog?
I plan to put a 964RSA race car on plates next week. If it has a VIN and we have a title, we get plates no?
#69
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From: Ormond Beach, FL
I would, but my mom would disown me!
You have two options : 1.) send me your car and we will send it back post-conversion. My fabricator lives in AZ. I can have one of the many BGB friendly shops troubleshoot the car for you with my guidance or you can take it to Arizona. 2.) Do option 1.
You have two options : 1.) send me your car and we will send it back post-conversion. My fabricator lives in AZ. I can have one of the many BGB friendly shops troubleshoot the car for you with my guidance or you can take it to Arizona. 2.) Do option 1.
#70
So..
3.8 C2S motor and brakes..Done.
How about the GT3 3.8 engine with a manual and the GT3 brakes?
475HP 6 speed manual, can it be done?
Does it matter if you start with a Cayman or Cayman S?
3.8 C2S motor and brakes..Done.
How about the GT3 3.8 engine with a manual and the GT3 brakes?
475HP 6 speed manual, can it be done?
Does it matter if you start with a Cayman or Cayman S?
#71
A post on the previous page suggested that Porsche wouldn't sell the 991 gt3 engines separately. It would have to be sourced from a wrecked donor. Plus, they have those engines in intensive care right now ("stop sale, stop drive") trying to figure out why they burst into flames.
#72
With the price of the 05/06 Caymans and Boxsters coming down and with the potential IMS issue this may be a really good alternative. Can't imagine what a 4.0 in a small package could do
#73
#74
I read this article today and was puzzled by the last sentence where they state the GTS 3.8 x51 engine generates 450 Hp. I thought the 3.8 X51 made 408hp with the same amount of torque as the standard 3.8. Is the article incorrect or is this possibly after Deman mods the engine?
#75
The CTSCC Gran Sport regulations require the GTS 3.8 to be stock (408 hp) and they are sealed by the sanctioning body to eliminate performance enhancements. You're not allowed to race if the seal is broken. These regs would apply to the Rum Bum 2013 championship winning car driven by Nick Longhi referred to in the article. BTW, the stock GTS motors are also used by other Gran Sport teams which is a testament to the strength and reliability of the 9A1 motor.
The same engine regs do not apply to the DeMan Cayman builds described in the article freeing DeMan to tune the motors for higher levels of performance, as I understand it.
The same engine regs do not apply to the DeMan Cayman builds described in the article freeing DeMan to tune the motors for higher levels of performance, as I understand it.