992 GT car specs
#92
My main point was that Porsche will put a 4.2L NA engine in the 992.1 RS
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Ukkid74 (03-13-2020)
#93
Race Car
Joined: Jan 2013
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From: The way to hell is paved by good intentions “Wenn ich Purist höre...entsichere ich meinen Browning” "Myths are fuel for marketing (and nowadays for flippers too,,,)" time to time is not sufficient to be a saint, you must be also an Hero
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JB43 (04-11-2020)
#94
easily offset by the Taycan and electric Macan.
There is only so much torque that can be extracted from a 4.0L engine.
Historically, the RS gains .2 liters of displacement during every complete model generation, 997, 991, etc. The 992 RS will be the same. They will max out NA power in the RS before they consider any other type of engine.
There is only so much torque that can be extracted from a 4.0L engine.
Historically, the RS gains .2 liters of displacement during every complete model generation, 997, 991, etc. The 992 RS will be the same. They will max out NA power in the RS before they consider any other type of engine.
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AlexCeres (03-15-2020)
#95
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Joined: May 2008
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From: Somewhere in a galaxy far, far away....
The newest GT4 street car has all kinds of emission junk on it along with gearing etc to meet these new targets.
The new 992 GT3 might very well be clipped the same way in terms of particle filters and gearing etc.
The 991.1 and 991.2 market might very well remain strong as result.
The new 992 GT3 might very well be clipped the same way in terms of particle filters and gearing etc.
The 991.1 and 991.2 market might very well remain strong as result.
#96
The newest GT4 street car has all kinds of emission junk on it along with gearing etc to meet these new targets.
The new 992 GT3 might very well be clipped the same way in terms of particle filters and gearing etc.
The 991.1 and 991.2 market might very well remain strong as result.
The new 992 GT3 might very well be clipped the same way in terms of particle filters and gearing etc.
The 991.1 and 991.2 market might very well remain strong as result.
Fyi, on the GT3, I did change to the Numeric Racing Short Throw Shifter and it’s cables, as well as side delete mufflers. I have not done the shifter change to the Speedster and obviously cannot do the side deletes.
#97
Article on new Porsche buckets. Seems this is the 918 seat with a different insert. Kind of points at this becoming the bucket for the GT cars. I am holding out hope for a reclining bucket
https://www.motor1.com/news/404565/p...-bucket-seats/
https://www.motor1.com/news/404565/p...-bucket-seats/
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Ukkid74 (03-17-2020)
#100
I was just at the launch party for the new huracan evo 2wd, and dealer principal had me check out the new hinged carbon buckets and mentioned "this should make you Porsche guys happy". He believes p-cars will soon get a similar design with reclinability vs the solid lwb.
Beyond that, wake me up when they build a street version of the RSR.....
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catdog2 (03-20-2020)
#102
I suspect with the weakening economy, the technical development and expansion of the 992 series GT car lineup over the coming years will be more restrained than we would have expected just a few months ago.
What I would love is if they focused almost exclusively on weight, part deletions and replacing large sections of the bodywork and larger panels with carbon...
A new GT3 under 3000 lbs, I can dream.
I would lose a lot of interest in any NA GT car if they added a hybrid system. Am I alone in that? Increasing weight and luxurious complexity are exactly what I want to get away from in any GT variant. May as well get a turbo if it's going to be heavy anyway.
What I would love is if they focused almost exclusively on weight, part deletions and replacing large sections of the bodywork and larger panels with carbon...
A new GT3 under 3000 lbs, I can dream.
I would lose a lot of interest in any NA GT car if they added a hybrid system. Am I alone in that? Increasing weight and luxurious complexity are exactly what I want to get away from in any GT variant. May as well get a turbo if it's going to be heavy anyway.
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diss7 (03-26-2020)
#103
I suspect with the weakening economy, the technical development and expansion of the 992 series GT car lineup over the coming years will be more restrained than we would have expected just a few months ago.
What I would love is if they focused almost exclusively on weight, part deletions and replacing large sections of the bodywork and larger panels with carbon...
A new GT3 under 3000 lbs, I can dream.
I would lose a lot of interest in any NA GT car if they added a hybrid system. Am I alone in that? Increasing weight and luxurious complexity are exactly what I want to get away from in any GT variant. May as well get a turbo if it's going to be heavy anyway.
What I would love is if they focused almost exclusively on weight, part deletions and replacing large sections of the bodywork and larger panels with carbon...
A new GT3 under 3000 lbs, I can dream.
I would lose a lot of interest in any NA GT car if they added a hybrid system. Am I alone in that? Increasing weight and luxurious complexity are exactly what I want to get away from in any GT variant. May as well get a turbo if it's going to be heavy anyway.
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Ukkid74 (03-23-2020)
#105
I think the survey is intended to canvas opinion for 992.2 and beyond. They have to determine how they want to position the car in the future (i.e., emphasis on numerically measured performance vs. emphasis on feel, engagement, etc.). They also want to determine how receptive GT customers are to hybridization.
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thigos (03-24-2020)