The only reason I'm buying one is to take it on trips to faraway tracks and thrash it!
I don't particularly like how it looks, and it wouldn't be in my garage on that basis.
I'm also unconvinced about long terms values as market is getting saturated.

Have already booked first 2 track days with friends at Spa in early May, (which is a 1200 mile round trip).
This is a full stop for me though, not going to keep chasing the next version, just use what I have.

Dear Mr. Congress person,

I am asking for your help. We need to enact the same laws of rent control used in housing applied to the Porsche dealer model. I am tired of having to pay market prices for Porsche GT models and could use some help forcing dealers to sell me something at a prescribed price.

Sincerely,

5,613 people

No diagram but have these pics


Ducting on hood


Ducting to brake


Distilled water tank

some say that if you use sparkling water instead distilled water you can get 50hp more...

Engineer hat on: average tap water is 150-400 parts per million total dissolved solids. If you boil a pot of water too long on a stove you’ll see those solids as the white stuff that’s left behind when the pot is dry. With time they build up to form a hard scale which is both unsightly and cuts heat transfer. Boil you pot dry 100 times and with very hard water and in theory you could have 4% less pot volume left due to a nice, thick, rock hard coating on the bottom.

Your intercooler is functioning to evaporate water very much like that pot, so using hard tap water will cause it to scale up over time. That would be bad, because unfortunately the chemicals you’d normally use to attack and remove the scale will also attack the aluminum, so once it’s on it’s likely to stay. Of course it will happen slowly: 400 ppm is a pretty small number, so while you might visually be able to see some white stuff on the intercooler after running a couple tanks through it probably won’t hurt anything. If you want to keep it clean, on the other hand, distilled water is one ppm, so 150-400 times less white crap.

Personally while I might use tap or bottled water once or twice if I was in a pinch (ideally “purified” bottled water, never “mineral water”) I’d try to stick with distilled water, as the white stuff would probably bug me. Not to mention a future owner if I ever sold.