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Old Mar 2, 2020 | 10:57 PM
  #91  
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Originally Posted by Big Swole
"ribbed" for her pleasure. lol.
ha - Walked into that one
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Old Mar 2, 2020 | 11:10 PM
  #92  
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I need to see more pics, but my first reaction is that the coupe looks a lot better than the cabriolet. And I love Porsche cabriolets.
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 12:52 AM
  #93  
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Nubbin looks GONE to me - they've morphed it - it is NOT back by popular demand.

The damn seats are another issue. They look cheap to me - and I'm not sure why.
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 01:13 AM
  #94  
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Originally Posted by arek
It’s great. But that’s not what in this photo. I made this picture and posted it in another thread. It’s a black test mule, just colorized.
Ahh.

Then that would be a illegitimate genital blue then.
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 01:19 AM
  #95  
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Originally Posted by dhirm5
wait - did they abandon the shaver in the TT?
That norelco is gone. It's not an optical illusion. That shifter is totally a mix between the nub pinkie switch and the 991 dong. Looks good to me.
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 02:04 AM
  #96  
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I'd keep the nubbin to get rid of the cheap plastic around the nubbin...
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 02:35 AM
  #97  
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Originally Posted by MarcusG
That norelco is gone. It's not an optical illusion. That shifter is totally a mix between the nub pinkie switch and the 991 dong. Looks good to me.
Yup, it's now like the BMW shifter.
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 02:57 AM
  #98  
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I still think it is an illusion caused by a shadow being cast by another part of the car, but we'll know soon enough.
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 05:34 AM
  #99  
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Official Press Release: https://newsroom.porsche.com/en/2020...ere-20110.html

Looks like no substantial changes in the interior design, including the nubbin.
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 05:41 AM
  #100  
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So are the measurements bigger than the 4s 992? Width and length?
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 07:26 AM
  #101  
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Originally Posted by MarcusG
That norelco is gone. It's not an optical illusion. That shifter is totally a mix between the nub pinkie switch and the 991 dong. Looks good to me.
Originally Posted by ipse dixit
Yup, it's now like the BMW shifter.
Originally Posted by chance6
Nubbin looks GONE to me - they've morphed it - it is NOT back by popular demand.
Nope.



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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 07:30 AM
  #102  
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Originally Posted by NigelPlays
So are the measurements bigger than the 4s 992? Width and length?
Yes, the rear is 1900 mm (74.8 in) wide compared to 1852 mm (72.9 in) in 4S (or any other Carrera since they’re all the same width).

Not sure about the length.
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 08:02 AM
  #103  
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Default Turbo S press release from PCNA

New top-model 911 debuts with more power than ever before and new performance options

Atlanta, Georgia. Porsche is presenting the new-generation 911 Turbo S. The new range-topping 911 is the quickest and most powerful 911 Turbo model ever. With 640 hp, it offers an unprecedented combination of power, driving dynamics, and everyday usability.

A new 3.8-liter boxer engine with two VTG turbochargers represents the beating heart of the car and puts out 60 hp more than its predecessor. Maximum torque now stands at 590 lb.-ft. - an increase of 37 lb.-ft. The engine is paired with a Turbo-specific eight-speed Porsche Doppelkupplung (PDK) dual-clutch transmission. As a result, it goes from zero to 60 mph in just 2.6 seconds (2.7 seconds for the Cabriolet), which represents a 0.2 second reduction compared to the previous model. The 911 Turbo S Coupe reaches the standing quarter mile mark in 10.5 seconds. Top track speed for both Turbo S models is 205 mph.

The body of the new 911 Turbo S is wider than its predecessor to further enhance driving dynamics: it’s now approximately 1.8 inches wider at the front (72.44 inches), and the overall width is 74.8 inches at the rear axle (an increase of 0.78 inches). Modified track widths, optimized aerodynamics, and new tires contribute to its agility and sportiness: the track is now 1.65 inches at the front axle and 0.39 inches wider at the rear axle. The adaptive aerodynamics now include adaptive cooling air flaps at the front, while the larger rear wing has been designed to provide even more downforce. For the first time, the 911 Turbo S transfers its power to the road using staggered center-lock wheels in two different diameters: 20-inch wheels at the front are wrapped in model-specific 255/35 tires, while the 21-inch rear wheels use 315/30 tires. The front and rear tires are 10 millimeters wider than on 2020 911 Carrera S models and compared to previous 911 Turbo models.

Two new factory options, which were not available on the previous generation, further increase the performance and powerful character of the new 911 Turbo S: The Porsche Active Suspension Management (PASM) Sport suspension with a ride height lowered by 0.39 inches (-10 mm) compared to the standard PASM suspension, and the Sport Exhaust System with adjustable exhaust flaps and distinct oval tailpipes that guarantees a particularly distinctive sound. Like on the previous 911 Turbo S, Porsche Dynamic Chassis Control, rear-axle steering and Porsche Ceramic Composite Brakes, now with 10-piston front calipers, are standard. The front brake rotors have increased in size from 410 mm on the previous model to 420 mm.

The new 911 Turbo S: Details
The new engine of the 911 Turbo S is based on the 911 Carrera engine generation. It features a completely redesigned charge air cooling system; new, larger variable turbine geometry (VTG) turbochargers in a symmetrical layout with electrically adjustable wastegate flaps; and piezo injectors, which significantly benefit the vehicle’s responsiveness, power, torque, and its free-revving nature.

The new six-cylinder is engine fed with air via a new intake system. The previous routing of process air and charge air cooling was reversed: The charge air coolers, which are 14 percent larger than on the previous model, have been moved from their previous position in the rear fenders to directly behind the engine, increasing the flow rate of cooling air by about 13 percent. The air filter are now positioned in the rear fenders, with air being fed via four intakes located laterally below the rear wing and in the rear side panels with a larger overall cross-section and lower resistance, helping to improve engine efficiency. Two symmetrical turbochargers with variable turbine geometry (VTG) and larger internals replace the previous parts, with wheels now rotating in opposite directions on the left and right side of the vehicle. The diameter of the turbine wheels has been increased by five millimeters to 55 mm, while the 61 mm compressor wheel is now three millimeters larger than before. The wastegate flaps are electrically controlled using stepper motors.

Highlighting driving pleasure and performance, the new 911 Turbo S models is equally well suited for everyday use as well as the racetrack. The leap in performance of this new generation is particularly noticeable in the acceleration from zero to 124 mph (200 km/h): at 8.9 seconds, the new 911 Turbo S Coupe is one full second quicker than its predecessor. Thanks to the enhanced Porsche Traction Management (PTM) all-wheel drive system, the transfer case can distribute significantly more torque, with up to 368 lb.-ft. sent to the front wheels. The new generation of the standard PASM chassis has also been retuned to offer even better handling. Faster and more precisely controlled dampers provide significant advantages in terms of roll stability, road holding, steering behavior and cornering speeds. Like on the 911 Carrera models, Wet Mode is standard. This function detects water on the road, automatically preconditions the stability control and anti-lock brake systems accordingly, and warns the driver.

The new front end with wider air intakes has a characteristic Turbo-look with dual front light modules as well as standard LED Matrix-design headlights with dark surrounds. The redesigned, pneumatically extendable front spoiler and the larger rear wing deliver 15 percent more downforce compared to the previous model. The muscular rear fenders with integrated air intakes emphasize the sleek body of the 911 Turbo S. Rectangular tailpipes in high-gloss Black, characteristic of the 911 Turbo S, complete the muscular look. The optional Sport Exhaust System is distinguished by oval tailpipes that can be ordered in high-gloss Black or Silver finish.

The luxurious interior offers standard equipment such as full leather and carbon fiber trim in combination with Light Silver accents. Standard 18-way adjustable Sport Seats Plus feature stitching patterns reminiscent of those on the first 911 Turbo (type 930). High-quality graphic elements and logos in the instrument cluster complete the characteristic Turbo S features. Just like in the latest 911 Carrera models, the center touchscreen of the PCM now measures 10.9 inches, and offers quick and intuitive operation thanks to its new layout. Other standard features on the new 911 Turbo S models include the GT Sport steering wheel, the Sport Chrono package with newly integrated Porsche Track Precision app and the BOSE® Surround Sound system.

The 2021 Porsche 911 Turbo S Coupe will be priced at $203,500, while the 911 Turbo S Cabriolet will retail for $216,300 (prices exclude the $1,350 delivery, processing and handling fee). Both models will be available to order soon and are expected to reach U.S. dealers in late 2020.












Last edited by Mike Mullins; Mar 3, 2020 at 08:06 AM. Reason: add pics
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 08:22 AM
  #104  
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I'm going to bet the Turbo won't have those black side skirts.

The 991.2 generation, the TT and TTS were virtually indistinguishable if both were fitted with CL wheels, except for the exhaust tips.
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Old Mar 3, 2020 | 08:39 AM
  #105  
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The quad pipes of the non-PSE look a lot better than the Sports oval pipes imo.
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