2003 Porsche 911 Turbo X50 *** Champion 3 Piece Wheels BORLA Exaust
2003 Porsche 911
Porsche 911 2003 technical specifications | |
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Condition: | Used |
Item location: | Miami, Florida, United States |
Make: | Porsche |
Model: | 911 |
Type: | Coupe |
Trim: | Turbo Coupe 2-Door |
Year: | 2003 |
Mileage: | 18,850 |
VIN: | WP0AB29943S685625 |
Color: | Yellow |
Engine size: | 3.6L 3606CC H6 GAS DOHC Turbocharged |
Number of cylinders: | 6 |
Fuel: | Gasoline |
Transmission: | Manual |
Drive type: | RWD |
Options: | Sunroof, Leather Seats, CD Player |
Vehicle Title: | Clear |
You are interested? | Contact the seller! |
Description |
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***911 Porsche Turbo X-50 Champion 3 Piece Wheel **** BORLA Exhaust *. ONE OWNER *. ** ALWAYS SERVICED AT PORSCHE****
Certainly the 911’s talents, nd they are substantial, re wasted on city streets, ts specification as hopelessly over-the-top for the morning rush as an H2’s – bred on and for the track, ts numbers are mind-numbing. Forget the batch of crossovers we’ve paraded in front of
you over the years; if you’re looking for extreme sports, ook no further than the Turbo, specially in the “X50” form tested here. Its race-bred flat-six has two turbos and intercoolers, nd pushes its power through six speeds and all four wheels. The rear tires are almost a foot wide, he front brakes a foot in diameter; the top speed almost 300 km/h, he price almost $200,000.
As if the “base” $170,000 Turbo wasn’t fast enough, he new “X50” package adds various factory engine and exhaust bits to up power to a truly frightening 450 hp, ringing the car’s performance to almost the same level as the ultimate $253,000 GT2, hile retaining the safety of all-wheel-drive and electronic stability control. Short of that car, nd some rarefied, air-weather-friend Italian exotica whose prices make the Porsche look cheap by comparison, ou can’t get much faster than this.
There is certainly a part of me that thinks that the Turbo may even be too fast. Even if you’re capable of exploiting its impossibly high limits on the road – limits which are most certainly beyond my fairly modest driving skills and my rather active self-preservation instinct – you’d have to be pretty irresponsible to actually do so. It’s not so much a matter of you being ready for it – like all Porsches, he Turbo’s not only a cinch to drive at huge speeds, ut also clearly and accurately telegraphs when and where its limits will arrive through its seats, edals, nd steering wheel – but more a matter of other road users being ready for you.
So you think that with 450 horses, hat this hopped-up Porsche 911 Turbo is fast and powerful? You would be wrong. For whatever reason, 50 these days isn’t nearly as impressive as it would once have been. I mean, ou can now get a midsize Mercedes sedan with almost 500; a
Carrera GT with 612; or if you really want to to overboard, here’ll soon be a Bugatti Veyron with – wait for it – 1001 European “PS”. Which equates to a “mere” 987 hp.
Okay, o a lot of these cars are so far out of our frame of economic reference that they’re almost irrelevant, ut the power race doesn’t just live amongst high-end cars anymore. I mean, family sedan with less than 200 horses nowadays seems weak-kneed when a few years ago I would get all excited about 150; most big SUVs now pack over 300 horses; and even compacts have got to the point where anything less than two litres and 130 or so it seems wimpy.
CALL OR TEXT MIGUEL 305-853-6954