1996 Porsche 911 on 2040-cars
Edmore, North Dakota, United States
If you have any questions feel free to email: danniedsshider@peacefriend.com .Car has been well maintained and an XL File of service from new. Love the car and
will miss it dearly, one of the best ever air cooled models. No issues with any part of the car, uses no oil, and
no leaks. Has had the following options, Strut Brace, Front Safety Bar for low driveways, has been lowered to Euro
Specs, MY02 18" Wheels, 8 in front and 10 at the rear. New Sumotomo HRTZIII Tires, MO30 Suspension upgrade, Corner
Balanced. Car is in excellent condition.
Porsche 911 for Sale
- 1970 porsche 911 targa(US $26,700.00)
- 1996 porsche 911(US $13,600.00)
- 1998 porsche 911 carrera 2 cabriolet(US $14,400.00)
- 1987 porsche 911 carrera 911 g50(US $18,600.00)
- 1998 porsche 911 993(US $10,500.00)
- 1987 porsche 911(US $11,000.00)
Auto Services in North Dakota
Everett`s Service ★★★★★
Out There Customs ★★★★
Westlie Motor Company ★★★★
Road Runner Auto Tech Center ★★★★
Rainbow Auto Body ★★★★
Mark`s Hwy 2 Service ★★★★
Auto blog
Porsche 918 Spyder already almost sold out?
Mon, 20 Oct 2014Still planning on getting your hands on a Porsche 918 Spyder? You'd better act quickly, because word has it that the hybrid hypercar is nearly sold out.
While Porsche has reportedly only delivered a little over 30 of the 918 examples of the Spyder it plans to manufacture in total, Automotive News says that production is sold out through late March or early April - just a few months shy of when production is set to wrap in July.
That's pretty impressive for a car with a base price of almost $850,000, especially one requiring a $200,000 deposit just to get your name on the list. Still, that sum is significantly less than its competitors get for the McLaren P1 or LaFerrari, both of which sell for over a million (if you can actually get on one at that price), though in fairness, production of each is limited to less than half of the 918 Spyder.
2013 Porsche 911 Carrera 4S
Fri, 19 Jul 2013I don't care who you are; when a new Porsche 911 rolls up in your driveway, that's a pretty good day. This was my very first experience with Porsche's 991 911, and after having spent time with just about every tune and trim of the last car, I was hotly anticipating comparing and contrasting.
Somehow (I don't remember sending out any cash-filled, unmarked envelopes) I'd scored a week in the 911 Carrera 4S over a long holiday weekend, too. That meant that I'd get to A) log a ton of miles in one of the best cars in the world, B) get to show-off the Porsche to family and friends and C) tempt cops in three states to pull me over. Good thing I've got the Autoblog traffic lawyer on speed dial...
Driving Notes
Jay Leno puts carbon fiber wheels to the test on a Porsche 911 GT3 RS
Thu, 04 Sep 2014Jay Leno's Garage usually focuses on looking at cars new and old, speaking to their owners and then Jay taking a drive to see what he thinks. However, Leno throws his usual shtick to the curb this week to do a full product test of the carbon fiber wheels from a company called Carbon Revolution. If you're not interested in hearing about wheels for 18 minutes, don't worry. They get mounted on a Porsche and are tested back-to-back with stock wheels, and Leno takes the 911 for a track test, too.
While carbon-fiber wheels aren't exactly a new idea, Carbon Revolution's goal is to create a lightweight, one-piece product that can be mass produced. The company even claims that it already has a deal with an OEM automaker to offer them on a vehicle in a few years. The key to the technology is that it doesn't need an expensive autoclave to be made.
In the meantime, the company's carbon fiber wheels are available as an aftermarket option for about $15,000 a set, according to the video. They weigh in at about 15.5 pounds each and offer OEM-levels of stiffness, so they could cut some unsprung mass off of a performance car. Watch here as Jay and his mechanic Bernard lap Willow Springs and give their feedback about what they think of this cutting-edge technology.