1997 C2S - same brakes as a 993TT?
#5
A C2S, wonderful though it may be, was nothing more than a marketing exercise to get rid of leftover WB hips from the end of the Turbo production run.
A C2S is not much more than a C2 with wider hips and some other minor adjustments like the split grill, different gauges etc., whereas the C4S came with everything the Turbo did, i.e., chassis, brakes, WB, except for the Turbo.
A C2S is not much more than a C2 with wider hips and some other minor adjustments like the split grill, different gauges etc., whereas the C4S came with everything the Turbo did, i.e., chassis, brakes, WB, except for the Turbo.
#7
The market seems to favor the lower production C2S pricewise. I always thought if you wanted a NA wide body in RWD you'd be better off getting a C4S and decoupling the front drive shaft, and get all the extras it came with, for less money.
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#8
That's certainly not the case in the UK - C4S tends to be more sought after and more expensive.
Incidentally, the brakes of the C4S are not lifted directly from the turbo model but rather follow the form of the four wheel-drive models with their hydraulic brake servo system as opposed to the 2 wheel drive models Vacuum servo. The discs and calipers/pads are taken from the turbo model, the rest is C4 with a further reduction in rear switch-over pressure from the C4's 45 bar to 40 bar for the C4S. The turbo is 55 bar. So there are subtle differences between turbo and 4S - not quite "a turbo, except for the turbo"
Incidentally, the brakes of the C4S are not lifted directly from the turbo model but rather follow the form of the four wheel-drive models with their hydraulic brake servo system as opposed to the 2 wheel drive models Vacuum servo. The discs and calipers/pads are taken from the turbo model, the rest is C4 with a further reduction in rear switch-over pressure from the C4's 45 bar to 40 bar for the C4S. The turbo is 55 bar. So there are subtle differences between turbo and 4S - not quite "a turbo, except for the turbo"