Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2000 Porsche Boxster Boxster on 2040-cars

US $7,500.00
Year:2000 Mileage:64700 Color: Silver /
 Black
Location:

Naples, Florida, United States

Naples, Florida, United States
Advertising:

E-Mail Questions at: salomesbblaire@veggies.org .

2000 Porsche Boxter Convertible 2.7 liter updated and rebuilt engine with 90 days remaining on Warranty. 5 speed
manual transmission. This car has had the update on IMS and RMS problem and corrected and rebuilt original engine.
Silver with black leather interior power windows, top, mirrors, AM FM CD radio. New Burgundy top and good
Bridgestone tires. 64,700 miles with Mobil ! Synthetic oil ready to go. Good condition and is a good investment
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Auto Services in Florida

Yesterday`s Speed & Custom ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Performance, Racing & Sports Car Equipment
Address: 13654 N 12th St, Wesley-Chapel
Phone: (813) 903-0000

Wills Starter Svc ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Electric Service, Automotive Alternators & Generators
Address: 4695 49th St N, Ruskin
Phone: (727) 522-7420

WestPalmTires.com ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Brake Repair
Address: 1705 N Dixie Hwy, Glen-Ridge
Phone: (561) 833-8884

West Coast Wheel Alignment ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Wheel Alignment-Frame & Axle Servicing-Automotive
Address: 2467 Lafayette St, Lehigh-Acres
Phone: (239) 332-0588

Wagen Werks ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Automobile Customizing
Address: 10142 103rd St # 207, Julington-Creek
Phone: (904) 317-6799

Villafane Auto Body ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Radiators Automotive Sales & Service
Address: 170B Industrial Loop S, Saint-Johns
Phone: (904) 375-0600

Auto blog

More details on Lanzante's F1-engined Porsche 930 restomod

Fri, Mar 29 2019

Not long after last year's Porsche Rennsport Reunion, we posted on Lanzante Engineering's restomod project with the original Porsche 911 Turbo. McLaren Formula One used TAG-branded Porsche engines for four years in the 1980s to win two constructor's and three driver's championships. McLaren sold 11 of those engines to Lanzante — nine of which have been raced, one with a win to its credit — and Lanzante is installing them into the original chassis of some 930s. PistonHeads stopped by the shop to find out more. By the end of its service in the MP4/3, the TAG-Porsche TTE P01 motor rang up 1,060 horsepower in qualifying and 960 hp in the race, revving to a 12,600-rpm redline. Porsche engine legend Hans Mezger had led the development, coaxing those numbers from just 1.5-liters of V6 aided by two large KKK turbos at a max of four bar. All that was fine for a time when F1 ran with unlimited testing and unlimited parts, but a modern owner doesn't want to pay five techs to live in his garage and keep his car running. Lanzante asked Cosworth to make the engine more drivable and reliable. Cosworth installed a new crankcase, adjusted the air-fuel mixture, and installed smaller turbos for quicker power delivery, decreasing max boost by 25 percent to three bar (43 psi). The redline has come down to 9,000 rpm, for final output figures of 503 hp and 310 pound-feet of torque. According to PistonHeads, power climbs a "steady incline to redline," and more than half the rev band delivers maximum torque. The 503-hp rating doesn't sound like much today, when a Mustang gets more than 700 hp. Yet the first 930 Turbos got 296 hp and 243 lb-ft from a 3.0-liter flat-six with one big KKK turbo. The most powerful 930 Flatnose worked up 330 hp and 347 lb-ft from a 3.3-liter flat-six. Lanzante's taken out a ton of weight, though. The TAG engine is already 220 pounds lighter than the 930's 3.3-liter; a new carbon fiber hood and engine cover, and aluminum door skins shed more pounds. The total package weighs roughly 2,430 pounds, which is more than 500 pounds lighter than the original Porsche Turbo. That includes the extra pieces needed to make an F1 engine power a passenger car. Lanzante had to swap in a 930 Flatnose front bumper, which replaces the fog lights for oil coolers. The team put radiators at the front of the car as part of a brand new water cooling system. The climate control is entirely electric, because F1 cars didn't come with HVAC.

Porsche 911 GT3 RS ends up in canal near dealership

Wed, Mar 30 2016

All new Porsches are cooled by water. That's just the way it is now, and no amount of purist moaning is going to change it. But when it comes to a water-cooled Porsche, this stretches the limits. This Gulf-livery-themed 911 GT3 RS had its nose deposited in a canal outside Porsche of Amsterdam in the Netherlands. There's a water hazard joke to be made here. According to a Google translation, the dealership's owner is blaming a mechanic for the mistake, while adding the damage isn't fatal to the ultra-rare 911. That has to be at least partially because the heart of this beast – the 4.0-liter, 500-horsepower flat-six engine – sits at the far rear of the car. Hopefully, that means damage is limited to just the body, brakes, and suspension. While it's hard to tell from the angle of this photo, the rear-engine layout may also be what kept more of the car from going in the drink – it seems possible a front-engine car may have been submerged. Related Video:

Porsche Classic launching branded motor oil for air-cooled boxer engines

Tue, 17 Jun 2014

It's hard not to love the look of a classic Porsche. Whether it's the upside-down bathtub styling of the 356 or the gradual evolution of the 911, there is a little beauty in all of them. However, the older they get, the more that needs repaired to keep them on the road. Porsche Classic is helping out, though, by introducing its own brand of motor oil for the demands of the company's vintage, air-cooled engines.
Developed at the Porsche Development Centre in Weissach, Germany, Porsche Classic Motoroil comes in two weights - 20W-50 for the 356, 914 and 911 models up to the 2.7-liter G-Model and 10W-60 for 3.0-liters-and-up engines through the 993-chassis 911. The company claims that the air-cooled engines have different heat demands than traditional, water-cooled units, and this oil is made to meet those requirements.
According to Porsche, modern, synthetic oils are sometimes too effective when it comes to old engines. They are fantastic at sopping up debris, but those deposits are often holding archaic seals together. Suddenly removing them can cause leaks. The new oil is specifically designed to work with the old-fashioned materials found in its classics. The company also knows that most owners aren't driving their vintage cars everyday. So this formulation is more alkaline that normal to neutralize acids that they build up and corrode components.