TT production complete
#1
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TT production complete
I received word from the sales person that my TT is built and waiting on a boat. (I've been given the VIN#). What is the average ETA at dealer after completion.
Thank You
Thank You
#2
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My car completed production 5/22, still waiting for a boat. There is a fair amount of coordination getting the right cars on the right boats, with so many US desinations now it can take some time. Once on the ship it takes about 10 days .
#3
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Thanks - it looks like our cars were built on the same run. My completion date was 5/22 also. I did not order the LSD. I could not figure out why I needed an rear LSD with four wheel drive that already routes the power to the front if you lose tracion on the rear. The best reason I've heard is resale.
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TT Surgeon -
I ordered midnight blue with sand. How has the darker color been to take care of, washing, wax, etc.? I'm a little aprehensive about getting a darker color. My last three cars have been light blue, and two tints of silver.
Thanks, Carlos
I ordered midnight blue with sand. How has the darker color been to take care of, washing, wax, etc.? I'm a little aprehensive about getting a darker color. My last three cars have been light blue, and two tints of silver.
Thanks, Carlos
#7
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My last car was midnight too, not as bad as black, but no walk in the park either. When it's clean, it's sharp!
My biggest gripe was the light gray interior it had, got very dirty, impossible to keep clean. I have sea now, it's very dark, almost ink. I will never get a light interior on a p car again!
I haven't washed/waxed mine yet, I'm doing the rejex thing this weekend.
My biggest gripe was the light gray interior it had, got very dirty, impossible to keep clean. I have sea now, it's very dark, almost ink. I will never get a light interior on a p car again!
I haven't washed/waxed mine yet, I'm doing the rejex thing this weekend.
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#8
i bought the lsd-i figured that anything that can give me more traction with 480 hp can't be bad-it seemed more useful than paying for porsche crests on my seats, but i agree-in regular use, you probably won't notice it. i use my car in the winter with snow tires, so i thought it made sense.
#9
Originally Posted by TT Surgeon
My last car was midnight too, not as bad as black, but no walk in the park either. When it's clean, it's sharp!
My biggest gripe was the light gray interior it had, got very dirty, impossible to keep clean. I have sea now, it's very dark, almost ink. I will never get a light interior on a p car again!
I haven't washed/waxed mine yet, I'm doing the rejex thing this weekend.
My biggest gripe was the light gray interior it had, got very dirty, impossible to keep clean. I have sea now, it's very dark, almost ink. I will never get a light interior on a p car again!
I haven't washed/waxed mine yet, I'm doing the rejex thing this weekend.
#11
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Originally Posted by DJ 996
The LSD has better traction in hard cornering situations, at the track for instance. Probably wouldn't notice it in normal street driving.
#12
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Originally Posted by docjackson1
i bought the lsd-i figured that anything that can give me more traction with 480 hp can't be bad-it seemed more useful than paying for porsche crests on my seats, but i agree-in regular use, you probably won't notice it. i use my car in the winter with snow tires, so i thought it made sense.
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According to Porsche Product Information for the 911 Turbo,
"As on the 911 Turbo (996) a mechanical rear differential lock is available as an option on the new 911 Turbo for particularly sporty drivers. As on the 911 Turbo (996) the locking values are 22% (traction) and 27% (overrun). On the new 911 Turbo too, the mechanical rear differential lock supports the driving dynamics of the Porsche Traction Management AWD system, offering the following advantages:
*higher traction on varying road surfaces and during extreme driving conditions
*improved driving stability during load changes while cornering in extreme driving situations
*increased cornering agility at high levels of lateral accelkeration in extreme driving situations"
"As on the 911 Turbo (996) a mechanical rear differential lock is available as an option on the new 911 Turbo for particularly sporty drivers. As on the 911 Turbo (996) the locking values are 22% (traction) and 27% (overrun). On the new 911 Turbo too, the mechanical rear differential lock supports the driving dynamics of the Porsche Traction Management AWD system, offering the following advantages:
*higher traction on varying road surfaces and during extreme driving conditions
*improved driving stability during load changes while cornering in extreme driving situations
*increased cornering agility at high levels of lateral accelkeration in extreme driving situations"
#15
Originally Posted by TT Surgeon
Dark blue.
see below:
see below: