1968 911l (last Short Wheel Base) Matching Number on 2040-cars
Miami, Florida, United States
Porsche 911L For sale is my matching number Porsche 911L which I purchased in July 2013 with the intention of restoring to original spec. I have been busy with other projects. If the car does not sell I will probably restore it at some point this year. This is a very interesting car. As many of you may know. The L model was a one year production. In a nutshell the L was equipped with the European S specs (not available in the US) but with a 130 hp engine. This is also the last year of the short wheel base “SWB” 911. This 911 L has a good and healthy 2.0 L engine with matching numbers to the car. Engine No. 3281498, Vin No. 11805417. Driver side carburetor assembly serviced and repaired and the timing on the distributor adjusted, there are some normal oil leaks on the engine, nothing out of the usual on these air cooled engines. The clutch needs to be replaced and possibly the transmission needs to be serviced as well. Change between the gears is hard and doesn't work well while downshifting, possibly pointing to a bad clutch. Brakes were sticking and the calipers serviced to allow the car to be driveable. Suspension components are in good condition as well as the electrical system with a good working alternation and ignition. All instruments work as well. I would suggest replacing the tires since the ones on the car are old and expired. The interior is in very good condition and with minimum investment can be put in beautiful condition. The headliner needs to be completely replaced. The body presents corrosion on both rear quarter panels, front floor panel and front fenders. The car feels very solid while driving. The paint needs to be completely redone. Original color Code is 6805 - Bahama Yellow. This car is being sold as is with no warranty implied. I have described this car as accurately as I could, and to the best of my knowledge. Buyer will be responsible for all taxes, duties and license fees in order to export the car or to register it anywhere in the world. Do not hesitate to email if you have any further questions or need more information . More pictures: https://www.flickr.com/photos/120658782@N04/sets/72157642694882405/
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Auto blog
Porsche Cayman GT4 speeds back into view
Tue, 18 Nov 2014We're all familiar with the succession of numbers that follow the letters GT on a hard-core Porsche 911: the GT1 that was Stuttgart's Le Mans contender in the late 90s, the GT2 that packs turbochargers but without the Turbo's all-wheel drive and excess weight, and the naturally aspirated GT3 that's the enthusiast's choice. But a GT4? That's something new, and exactly what Porsche has in store.
Spied testing in Germany once again is the upcoming GT4 version of the Porsche Cayman, set to supersede the existing GTS and take the place of the previous Cayman R at the top of Porsche's junior sports car range. This latest batch of spy shots doesn't show us much more than the last crop, but gives us a much clearer view at what promises to be the most hardcore Cayman to date.
As you can see, the Cayman GT4 packs a much more aggressive aero kit and rolling stock than any version we've seen to date. It's got a lip spoiler, big air dam and GT3-style vent in front of the hood, deep air scoops along the flanks, a set of spindly alloys packing oversized brakes, a diffuser with twin central exhaust tips around back and a rear wing that's likely to be replaced with a sleeker unit before the GT4 reaches production.
Meet the main man behind the 2014 Porsche 911 GT3
Fri, 30 Aug 2013We have yet to catch our breath from our first drive of the 2014 Porsche 911 GT3, but if you're still not sold on the fact that this track-ready 911 is only offered with a PDK transmission, then you should take it up with Andreas Preuninger. Preuninger is the guy who led the team responsible for the latest GT3. Porsche has released a video giving a little backstory of what went into the development of the car, which had as its goal the creation of a pure, rewarding 911 driving experience.
The video captures the sights and sounds of the GT3 perfectly. Perhaps the best part is listening to Preuninger describe one of the defining moments that resulted in replacing the GT3's manual gearbox with the PDK. We don't want to ruin the video for you, so scroll down to check it out for yourself.
2015 Porsche Cayenne S Quick Spin
Mon, May 11 2015There are sporty SUVs, but until the Macan came along, the Porsche Cayenne was arguably the only pure definition of a 'sports SUV, a la sports car. The second-generation Cayenne is now five years old, but still looks fresh. It's handsome without obvious effort, especially with the optional 21-inch 911 Turbo wheels. The Cayenne S replaces the old, 400-horsepower, 4.8-liter V8 with the brand-new, Porsche-developed 3.6-liter twin-turbo V6. This engine is quickly proliferating through the range – it powers the current Panamera S and the Macan Turbo. That former 4.8-liter started life as a 4.5-liter with 350 horsepower way back in 2002, specifically developed for the Cayenne, and to the end it remained a potent engine. We tried the new forced-induction V6 with 420 hp earlier this year in the Panamera S, and other than a soggy exhaust note it maintained the character of the former V8 sport sedan, with lusty power and hasty delivery. So, how's it do in the Cayenne? Driving Notes The Cayenne S version of the TT V6 gets 420 hp and 406 pound-feet of torque. That means there's 37 more lb-ft than the previous V8, and 22 more lb-ft than in the new Panamera S. Yet the 607-pound difference in curb weight between the Panamera and Cayenne means the V6 has a heavier load to lift here. And it shows – the instant response is dulled. Stomping the right foot gets the eight-speed transmission rappelling through gears to provide a little kick, but real gumption doesn't come until the turbos kick in. We're maybe talking about a second of pause compared to the Panamera, but a noticeable second. Perhaps a small price to pay for slightly better fuel economy, if you really care about such in your 420-hp SUV. Part of why we notice that second is that the Cayenne S is so right-now everywhere else that any perceived hesitation gets extra attention. It offers a specific adjustability that many sports cars don't have, with one button adjusting the three-mode air suspension and a separate Sport button tweaking the steering, throttle, gear changes, and traction control. With Sport keeping all the horses at the ready and the optional Porsche Torque Vectoring holding things steady, you don't need to step up to the GTS trim to get immediate acceleration, crisp steering, flat cornering at very un-SUV-like speeds, and tremendous stopping power from a total of 20 brake pistons. That said, the exhaust note here could also use a shot of Bruce Banner's gamma rays.