When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I'd disagree here, unless you are jumping in/out of the car at top speed this is not even remotely an issue. To each their own of course but the seat exit feature works great for me.
I disagree with you -- ESPECIALLY if you want to use the back seats.
My brother and I take my car to the bar with a girl in the back and that special feeling of pulling up in the front in a 911 goes away pretty damn fast when everyone is watching you maneuver the seats for 5 minutes to let the girl out...
Further, Being 5'10 185 in good shape I've found the 4-ways fit me perfectly. Perhaps if your body shape is outside the norm or you never use the rear seats the 18 ways would be worth it. Either way -- the 18 ways probably add weight, cost, and things to break. If I had configured my own car they would have been an absolute "no"
My PTS GTS will be completed around the 2nd week of October. Delivery a week later.
I was told: The 991.2 will be arriving in the UK at the start of October and there will be a 3 month cross over period before the 991.1 is fazed out in December
I’m in the same boat - waiting for an October built PTS.
Just a bit concerned that as production may cease so soon afterwards, if there’s any slippage in production between now and then, the factory might sacrifice the PTS orders. Seemed to happen last year: https://rennlist.com/forums/991/8434...l-my-16-a.html
But that’s not going to happen again. Oh no it won’t. Our cars will be delivered on time and they’ll be great.
I think the fact Porsche have given a build date with PTS is a good sign.. I was told second week of October for completion. I have not been chasing a date or info on my build, Porsche are surprisingly being pro active and sending me information.
Yes. All has gone very well so far and I am happy with Hatfield
Please tell me that they're nothing to with the 'Wheelgate' affair. Actually, if they are, just PM me.
PASM, woah… after driving my 991s with PASM sport and PDCC..
At 1st the car seems like a boat, it sways and leans so much more than mine. Its 20 mm higher but it really move about a lot. But when I got used to it its a very easy car to drive fast. It did give good feedback and let me know when I was approaching my limits (not the cars)… But it is a very soft and compliant ride, even in sports mode. The car felt more skittish and twitchy on bumpy uneven UK roads.
Were you able to drive a car with PASM Sport, but not PDCC? If so, I'd be interested in your thoughts on how much of the swaying and leaning in the PASM car was due to the absence of PDCC vs. the absence of PASM Sport.
Were you able to drive a car with PASM Sport, but not PDCC? If so, I'd be interested in your thoughts on how much of the swaying and leaning in the PASM car was due to the absence of PDCC vs. the absence of PASM Sport.
The PDCC makes a big big difference. A totally different feel to the car all the time. Whether in Normal, Sport or Sport +, the PDCC eliminates pretty much all role or lean in bends. It makes the car feel stiffer and the ride is firmer (just like a Porsche should feel, in my opinion).
In a straight line when the PDCC is not so much in affect the ride is great, I think it is smoother than PASM sport, which is possible, because the role bars can (non technical term) relax which fixed roll bars can't do. So you get the best of both worlds. Supple suspension on the straights and no lean when cornering. Ideal for the often bumpy British roads.
PDCC does take some time to get used too, I could not get a demonstrator with PDCC to try before I ordered my car. You do lose some of the natural feel (lean and roll) you are used to and get with any non PDCC car, so finding the car's cornering limits can be a bit harder.
Its an expensive option but worth it to me. I have it ordered on my next.
Hope this helps. I can elaborate more if needed. Just ask away.
Were you able to drive a car with PASM Sport, but not PDCC? If so, I'd be interested in your thoughts on how much of the swaying and leaning in the PASM car was due to the absence of PDCC vs. the absence of PASM Sport.
AFIAK the only difference between PASM and PASM SPORT is that the latter has 10mm shorter springs, but the rates *may* be the same... so the ctr of gravity is lower *but* all else being equal the handling should be the same IMO
AFIAK the only difference between PASM and PASM SPORT is that the latter has 10mm shorter springs, but the rates *may* be the same... so the ctr of gravity is lower *but* all else being equal the handling should be the same IMO
9 Vehicles Porsche Helped Engineer that Aren't Porsches
Slideshow: Long before engineering consulting became trendy, Porsche was quietly helping other automakers build everything from supercars to economy hatchbacks.
9 Features and Characteristics That Only Porsche People Understand
Slideshow: Some brands build cars. Porsche builds traditions, obsessions, and a few habits that stopped making sense decades ago but somehow became part of the charm.
This Builder Is Turning Heads With Its Slantnose 911 Creation
Slideshow: A small Polish tuner has reimagined the Porsche 911 Slantnose for the modern era, blending 1980s nostalgia with widebody tuning culture and serious performance upgrades.
Porsche 911 GT3 Artisan Edition Pays Homage to Japanese Culture
Slideshow: Porsche has created a Japan-only 911 GT3 Artisan Edition that blends track-ready hardware with design cues inspired by traditional Japanese craftsmanship.
Porsche Reveals Coupe Variant of the Electric Cayenne With a Fresh Look
Slideshow: Porsche's latest electric Cayenne Coupe blends dramatic styling with supercar acceleration, turning the brand's midsize SUV into a 1,139-horsepower flagship.