991.2 Retro ACC?
#1
991.2 Retro ACC?
Looking at a potential new toy (2017 991.2 TTS) and it checks all of the boxes except I'd love to have ACC for those times when I need to just deal with stop and go traffic. I've seen other Porsche models that people have retro installed Porsche's Adaptive Cruise Control, but wasn't sure if anyone had done so to their TT or TTS?
#2
Interesting that I was actually thinking about this the other day. I ordered my car without it thinking who in the world buys a Porsche to use ACC, then read a number of comments claiming they wouldn’t buy a TT/S without it. So now I’m unsure if it’ll affect depreciation in the future IF I ever decide to sell it. My car is already on a ship so definitely too late to add from factory, but depending on your findings I might consider it
#3
I'm curious to know as well. This is the first time I've heard someone say that they wouldn't buy a car that didn't have it. I have ACC on my Panamera and I hate it. I leave it disabled all the time. It leaves too much of a gap to the car in front of you and I feel it sometimes picks up the lane to the side and will not pass cars on the highway. This is besides that it just feels out of place on a 911. When I looked for my 911 I was trying to avoid it.
#4
I'm curious to know as well. This is the first time I've heard someone say that they wouldn't buy a car that didn't have it. I have ACC on my Panamera and I hate it. I leave it disabled all the time. It leaves too much of a gap to the car in front of you and I feel it sometimes picks up the lane to the side and will not pass cars on the highway. This is besides that it just feels out of place on a 911. When I looked for my 911 I was trying to avoid it.
I share are your sentiments though. TTS is not usually a daily driver, though it can be, and it’s a driver’s car so I assumed most would opt out of ACC.
#7
Rennlist Member
Joined: Jan 2018
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From: Town of Webb, NY/Huntingdon Valley, PA
When I started looking for a new turbo the first thing I told the salesman, I want ACC, he said NO YOU DON'T, I thought that was strange, so I talked to some owners who drive their cars like me, and many told me they wish they did not have it, because from time to time it would brake too soon, even set to max distance, or leave too much distance between cars. I will not be ordering it on my 992
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#10
I'm curious to know as well. This is the first time I've heard someone say that they wouldn't buy a car that didn't have it. I have ACC on my Panamera and I hate it. I leave it disabled all the time. It leaves too much of a gap to the car in front of you and I feel it sometimes picks up the lane to the side and will not pass cars on the highway. This is besides that it just feels out of place on a 911. When I looked for my 911 I was trying to avoid it.
https://rennlist.com/forums/991-turb...1tts-look.html
#11
I have ACC and use it occasionally. It's mostly okay when you're just cruising and there's not much traffic. You can adjust the following distance as you prefer but it does leave plenty of room even at the closest setting. It can be a little finicky. It's slow to recover and accelerate when something gets out of the way (such as a car in front of you that slowed down and then turns off the road leaving your path clear). I turn it off when I need to pass or get around that blasted Subaru going below the speed limit in the left lane. I daily drive into the city and I simply don't bother with it in stop and and go. I really only ordered it for the PAS brake pre-loading/collision avoidance and I've never actually caused that to trigger; I'm not sure how quickly you need to be approaching something for it to activate. Anyway, I'd be surprised if you can easily retrofit ACC - but if you can it's still probably more trouble than it's worth. Besides, if you don't have it, you won't miss it. I'd order it again, but it wouldn't be a big deal to me if I was considering buying a car that didn't have it.