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2007 Porsche Cayman Base Hatchback 2-door 2.7l Black Nav Leather Prem Plus on 2040-cars

Year:2007 Mileage:45337 Color: A
Location:

United States

United States
Advertising:

***2007 PORSCHE CAYMAN***CERTIFIED PRE OWNED***THIS CAYMAN IS VERY CLEAN***PRICED TO SELL***TITANIUM PACKAGE***NAVIGATION PACKAGE***PREMIUM PLUS PACKAGE***DONT MISS OUT ON THIS GREAT DEAL***WE SHIP TO ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD***

2007 PORSCHE CAYMAN
 
   Model: 8K256A    A4 2.0 SEDAN 4-DR AUTO QUATTRO    
   Exterior Color: A2A2    BRILLIANT BLACK    
   Interior Color: GD    BLACK    
   Options: 4ET    EXHAUST TIPS    
  4PK    ALL-WEATHER FLOOR MATS & TRUNK LINER    
  6W3    FRONT LICENSE PLATE - HOLDER    
  AMI    IPOD CABLE FOR AUDI MUSIC INTERFACE - NO CHARGE    
  PNK    NAVIGATION PACKAGE    
  PQC    TITANIUM PACKAGE W/ PREMIUM PLUS    
  WPS    PREMIUM PLUS PACKAGE

Auto blog

Porsche Cayman S and Caterham 7 go head to head on the drag strip

Fri, 27 Jun 2014

We recently saw the standard Porsche Cayman go up against a Subaru WRX STI in a one-mile drag race with surprising results. Apparently, Evo had a similar idea of evaluating the Cayman's quickness. However, it opted for the more powerful S model and chose a flyweight Caterham Roadsport 140 as the challenger. Will the results of this battle be as close at the end of the kilometer-long (0.62-mile) drag?
Neither of these are cars you'd usually associate with drag racing, but they are nearly evenly matched. Evo selected them based on power-to-weight ratio, with the Caterham offering a scant 140 horsepower in a lithe 1,213-pound package. The Porsche is a quite svelte 2,910 pounds but has 325 hp to haul it around.
Of course, power-to-weight ratio isn't everything. There are a ton of other variables like aerodynamics and gearing that play a huge role, as well. Can the little Caterham's weight advantage overcome the better aero and additional power of the Porsche? Scroll down watch the video and find out.

Singer 911 gorgeousness explored and experienced by Chris Harris

Thu, 17 Jan 2013

Few things get us as cranked up as a Porsche 911. Generation after generation, this rear-engined oddity has exhilarated our senses, and the new 991 is the most capable iteration yet. Even so, there's a lot to be said for the older models, from their lighter weights and more modest dimensions to their air-cooled thrums.
That elemental vintage Porsche appeal hasn't been lost on Los Angeles-based Singer Vehicle Design, which has endeavored to take the best bits from every generation of 911 and combine them into one impossibly sexy rear-engined machine. Based on a 964 donor car, we knew that a lot of work would need to go into everything from the structure to the bodywork to realize the Singer's cohesive aesthetic and dynamic vision, but we didn't know just how much until we watched this Drive video featuring Chris Harris. The auto journo gets time with the 350-horsepower, Cosworth-motivated coupe on both mountain passes and at the track, but what could be the most interesting thing about the 27-minute-long video is his in-depth plant tour.
Check it out by scrolling below, but not before paging through our new Singer 911 gallery.

Porsche to develop new line of engines for next Panamera

Sat, 22 Mar 2014

When the second generation of the four-door Porsche Panamera launches, it will likely be riding a new platform, complete with an all-new family of V6 and V8 engines, according to a report coming out of the UK.
Autocar reports that the so-called MSB platform will likely underpin the Panamera, and it could be shared with Bentley, provided the Volkswagen-owned, British-built brand commits to the architecture. As for the engines, it's reported that they'll have a sportier character than the V6s and V8s being built for Volkswagen and Audi's vehicles.
"Porsche will have its own new V8 that will be common to the new MSB platform," Porsche's chief engineer, Wolfgang Hatz, said. "It's a family for the next 10 years of cars." Whether the V8 and V6 will be used outside of the Panamera line, though, remains unclear. There's also no mention of what place turbocharging would have with the new engines.