08TT. pasm, sport??
#1
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08TT. pasm, sport??
before you force me to open the manual, what does the sport button do to the 997.1TT?
Does it activate a louder exhaust sound like the GT3?
And what is PASM button for? suspension or traction control??
Does it activate a louder exhaust sound like the GT3?
And what is PASM button for? suspension or traction control??
#2
Burning Brakes
assuming you have sports chrono as well, the sports mode re-maps the throttle, increases boost to 17.4 psi (from 14.7 in normal mode), increases peak torque to 520 ft-lbs (or 505 I forget which) and stiffens the suspension
#3
Rocky Mountain High
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I previously asked the question about exhaust sound. The answers that I got were that nothing changes at all with the exhaust. That being said, my 997.1 TT gets noticeably louder when I push the sport button. It's not as loud as my old 996 C4S with sport mufflers, but I can definitely tell the difference. I'm not sure what causes it...
#5
Three Wheelin'
With my wife in the car, I drive under "normal" mode, but by myself or with anyone else (that's not pissed why I bought a twin turbo Porsche) I drive in "Sport" mode with the shocks back to normal.
Under hard braking, the "Sport" mode will kick the car into a lower gear to rocket you out of a corner, or for whatever reason you slammed on the brakes as well as keep the car ready for any rapid acceleration you give it. It's a completely different car. I continue to "under drive" my 997TT and realize new characteristics the car possesses every time I push the car.
Under hard braking, the "Sport" mode will kick the car into a lower gear to rocket you out of a corner, or for whatever reason you slammed on the brakes as well as keep the car ready for any rapid acceleration you give it. It's a completely different car. I continue to "under drive" my 997TT and realize new characteristics the car possesses every time I push the car.
#6
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I previously asked the question about exhaust sound. The answers that I got were that nothing changes at all with the exhaust. That being said, my 997.1 TT gets noticeably louder when I push the sport button. It's not as loud as my old 996 C4S with sport mufflers, but I can definitely tell the difference. I'm not sure what causes it...
#7
Rocky Mountain High
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#8
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AND
Allows "turbo overboost".
Doesn't that sound like a fine marketing ploy?
Craig
#9
Burning Brakes
I'm not sure I would call it a marketing ploy. There's a real increase in power of nearly 50 ft-lbs of torque and the suspension tightens up for a firmer ride. I remember my E46 M3 had a sports button that did nothing more than increase the throttle response, now that is a marketing ploy LOL!
#11
Registered User
#12
Below is a summary. Enjoy...
DC
Sporty tuning of engine Motronic software, PASM, PSM, Tiptronic Transmission (if applicable), all-wheel-drive system (if applicable).
For vehicles with factory Sport Exhaust, the new Sport button would control exhaust settings.
For vehicles with PCM, new personalized settings can now be controlled. Including memory for lights, wiper, climate control, & door lock settings.
For 2009-2012 vehicles with PDK, you get a Sport Plus button with Launch Control and Race Track Shift Strategy. For base model Cayman & Boxster models, launch control is not included.
For Turbo models, Overboost is also added for additional acceleration.
When the Sport button on the center console is selected, the*engine management system enhances the engine response. A modified throttle map relates the pedal angle in the footwell to a much wider angle of opening on the throttle valve. Throttle response is significantly more immediate, and, in the higher gears, a hard rev-limiter helps protect the engine under acceleration.
Vehicles with the optional Porsche Active Suspension Management (PASM) also switches to Sport mode for harder damping and more direct steering, and, therefore, better road holding.* For maximum dexterity, PSM can be set to standby while the car is still in Sport mode. For safety, it is set to intervene automatically only when ABS assistance is required on both the front wheels.*
For Tiptronic or PDK transmissions, gearshift points are delayed until the upper rev range. The shift times are shorter, the gear changes sportier. At low rates of deceleration, even with high engine speeds, the system initiates a swifter brake-induced downshift. In manual mode, gear changes are faster and more dynamic. In Sport mode, the trigger threshold for PSM is raised for increased longitudinal and lateral dynamics. Agility is enhanced under braking for corners with PSM, enabling greater handling response under braking and exit acceleration, especially at low speeds.
DC
Sporty tuning of engine Motronic software, PASM, PSM, Tiptronic Transmission (if applicable), all-wheel-drive system (if applicable).
For vehicles with factory Sport Exhaust, the new Sport button would control exhaust settings.
For vehicles with PCM, new personalized settings can now be controlled. Including memory for lights, wiper, climate control, & door lock settings.
For 2009-2012 vehicles with PDK, you get a Sport Plus button with Launch Control and Race Track Shift Strategy. For base model Cayman & Boxster models, launch control is not included.
For Turbo models, Overboost is also added for additional acceleration.
When the Sport button on the center console is selected, the*engine management system enhances the engine response. A modified throttle map relates the pedal angle in the footwell to a much wider angle of opening on the throttle valve. Throttle response is significantly more immediate, and, in the higher gears, a hard rev-limiter helps protect the engine under acceleration.
Vehicles with the optional Porsche Active Suspension Management (PASM) also switches to Sport mode for harder damping and more direct steering, and, therefore, better road holding.* For maximum dexterity, PSM can be set to standby while the car is still in Sport mode. For safety, it is set to intervene automatically only when ABS assistance is required on both the front wheels.*
For Tiptronic or PDK transmissions, gearshift points are delayed until the upper rev range. The shift times are shorter, the gear changes sportier. At low rates of deceleration, even with high engine speeds, the system initiates a swifter brake-induced downshift. In manual mode, gear changes are faster and more dynamic. In Sport mode, the trigger threshold for PSM is raised for increased longitudinal and lateral dynamics. Agility is enhanced under braking for corners with PSM, enabling greater handling response under braking and exit acceleration, especially at low speeds.