24 Turbo eHybrid
#31
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In Canada there is about a $50k price difference between the TGT and Turbo eHybrid. I can add a lot of options to the latter for $50k. It does make an appealing alternative choice. I actually originally wanted a hybrid, but ordered the TGT as it wasn’t announced yet. I guess the biggest differentiators with the TGT is it is still faster despite less hp and torque, better handling because it is 800lbs? lighter and the GT package that is not available for the Turbo eHybrid in North America. Curious if others are doing a similar reflection?
#32
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Anyone try messing around with the configurator? Allocations are out and trying to put together a build. There’s a lightweight sport package that resembles the GT/other sport package (I absolutely dislike the plastic of the color of the car in the grill) as well as a “image coming soon” lightweight package that appears to to keep the unique turbo front fascia while not changing the side skirts but then changing the back bumper to the center mounted tailpipes. I feel like this option is too good to be true and likely just a non updated/malfunctioning configurator. (US build here)
Last edited by OncPorsche; 08-30-2023 at 10:26 PM.
#33
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In Canada there is about a $50k price difference between the TGT and Turbo eHybrid. I can add a lot of options to the latter for $50k. It does make an appealing alternative choice. I actually originally wanted a hybrid, but ordered the TGT as it wasn’t announced yet. I guess the biggest differentiators with the TGT is it is still faster despite less hp and torque, better handling because it is 800lbs? lighter and the GT package that is not available for the Turbo eHybrid in North America. Curious if others are doing a similar reflection?
#34
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Should be better than the current turbo for towing because it has higher payload. The current Turbo payload is under 1100lbs, and that's including tongue weight and all passengers and luggage - not much at all. The added weight of the hybrid system should make the new Turbo a bit more stable too.
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In Canada there is about a $50k price difference between the TGT and Turbo eHybrid. I can add a lot of options to the latter for $50k. It does make an appealing alternative choice. I actually originally wanted a hybrid, but ordered the TGT as it wasn’t announced yet. I guess the biggest differentiators with the TGT is it is still faster despite less hp and torque, better handling because it is 800lbs? lighter and the GT package that is not available for the Turbo eHybrid in North America. Curious if others are doing a similar reflection?
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OncPorsche (08-30-2023)
#36
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Just placed an order for one with European delivery targeting May 2024. So far it's a demand order but the dealer is confident about allocation. Euro delivery timing on the other hand is always questionable these days.
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OncPorsche (08-31-2023)
#37
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European customers (including GB) tend to stick with hybrid variants due to company car taxation. Probably spoken many times, the same car with ~300kg of added weight and added 18 miles of EV range seems to be much more 'greenier' than a pure ICE variant, hence they're asking for nearly half of the company car tax, which is ~7k£ for a TSE. In the UK, a GTS and a TSE would basically mean the same price although one is nearly 20k£ cheaper, but it'd require you to pay that 20k£ as tax in four years of ownership. So, if you're a full-time employee, go for a GTS or a TGT since you can't imburse it, if you're self-employed, just get an hybrid variant and pay less tax. That's why most of the PCO hybrids are not VAT deductible but GTSs are.
You can get an 2019 Audi A8 for 28,000£, or a 2020 Tesla Model 3 Performance for 49,000£. The former would require 11,000£ of company car tax to be paid annually, the latter would be just 350£ (in right conditions). Considering years of ownership, people tend to stick with EVs as company cars nowadays.
Would buy which one makes more sense from the price point of view, I think all of them are quite superb.
You can get an 2019 Audi A8 for 28,000£, or a 2020 Tesla Model 3 Performance for 49,000£. The former would require 11,000£ of company car tax to be paid annually, the latter would be just 350£ (in right conditions). Considering years of ownership, people tend to stick with EVs as company cars nowadays.
Would buy which one makes more sense from the price point of view, I think all of them are quite superb.
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milo993 (08-31-2023)
#38
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The base price of the new Turbo jumped up quite a bit but also it includes more things that were previously optional, many of which I would spec anyway. So comparing it to my current Turbo, the same configuration would cost within $5K of where I would expect, given the inflation. Not too bad, given how much more power it makes, and the utility of the hybrid tech. Of course, now we have the "luxury for the government" tax, but that's not Porsche's fault..
#40
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So media are reporting timing for the Turbo eHybrid will be second quarter of 2024. I assume Canada is the same. Wonder if this timing is very realistic. Don’t want to switch my Dec ‘23 TGT delivery to the Turbo eHybrid and then experience significant delays. Probably better to keep what I have. Maybe the dealer wouldn’t allow me to switch anyways, although I am not at lock down date yet.
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Except for power, the equipment level is closer to Turbo than the outgoing Turbo S, and so is the price, at least in Canada. Also, it's called Turbo and is replacing Turbo - there will be no other Turbo trim below it.
#42
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It's goofy that they're advertising this now since it won't be available til next year.
Also...come on, Porsche, remove the '23 Cayennes from the configurator already...it's been months since they've been available to order.
Also...come on, Porsche, remove the '23 Cayennes from the configurator already...it's been months since they've been available to order.
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OncPorsche (09-04-2023)
#43
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So media are reporting timing for the Turbo eHybrid will be second quarter of 2024. I assume Canada is the same. Wonder if this timing is very realistic. Don’t want to switch my Dec ‘23 TGT delivery to the Turbo eHybrid and then experience significant delays. Probably better to keep what I have. Maybe the dealer wouldn’t allow me to switch anyways, although I am not at lock down date yet.
#44
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So media are reporting timing for the Turbo eHybrid will be second quarter of 2024. I assume Canada is the same. Wonder if this timing is very realistic. Don’t want to switch my Dec ‘23 TGT delivery to the Turbo eHybrid and then experience significant delays. Probably better to keep what I have. Maybe the dealer wouldn’t allow me to switch anyways, although I am not at lock down date yet.
Last pure iCE TGT vs a V8 hybrid that likely will see improvements every subsequent iteration. I don’t think it’s a difficult decision unless you have specific needs
#45
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I’m in the same boat. Why is the towing capacity reduced by 1000#?