Body Roll
#3
Good question in Mercedes-Benz S class the magic body control more air in put into the air spring on the outward side of the turn to reduce body roll. Not sure if the Porsche system does this. My hunch is that it doesn't do this and they leave the PDCC to further address body roll
#4
Pro
Thread Starter
Originally Posted by vangoose
Just took delivery of mine with PASM without PDCC.
The default setting is already firm, haven't got time to try more aggressively. Will report back when I got time.
The default setting is already firm, haven't got time to try more aggressively. Will report back when I got time.
#5
Pro
Thread Starter
Originally Posted by Fixinbones
Good question in Mercedes-Benz S class the magic body control more air in put into the air spring on the outward side of the turn to reduce body roll. Not sure if the Porsche system does this. My hunch is that it doesn't do this and they leave the PDCC to further address body roll
#6
Almost zero body roll with PASM car without PDCC. Well controlled!
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#9
Burning Brakes
We ordered the same setup -- stock Turbo suspension (PASM with adaptive air suspension; no PDCC). Glad to read you guys are liking that setup. We debated for weeks about PDCC. In the end, we decided the price was too high considering our driving style. We also wondered about repairs costs down the road.
I am wondering if PDCC makes a $3600 difference in body control versus PASM in moderate to aggressive street driving. I can definitely see its value on the track. But who tracks a Cayenne?
One final bit that may be helpful: We drive a sport sedan with magnetorheological shocks, similar to what's used in PASM. I waited to buy the thing until they were made available three years into its production run. Having driven both models (standard shocks versus magnetorheological), I can attest to a massive difference in ride comfort, handling and yes, body roll. It is literally night and day. I think PASM will show the same value.
I am wondering if PDCC makes a $3600 difference in body control versus PASM in moderate to aggressive street driving. I can definitely see its value on the track. But who tracks a Cayenne?
One final bit that may be helpful: We drive a sport sedan with magnetorheological shocks, similar to what's used in PASM. I waited to buy the thing until they were made available three years into its production run. Having driven both models (standard shocks versus magnetorheological), I can attest to a massive difference in ride comfort, handling and yes, body roll. It is literally night and day. I think PASM will show the same value.