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Porschenews 01/2009 Go your own way. The new Cayman.

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Some go racing to look for a thrill.<br />

For us, it comes from inside.<br />

Experience alone might be enough to build a<br />

sports car. But not a Porsche. And certainly not<br />

the 911 GT3. Such cars demand much more and<br />

rely on engineers devoted to developing racing cars<br />

with a passion for motorsport. That’s how the heart<br />

of the 911 GT3 was created – the <strong>new</strong> engine.<br />

A development produced for motorsport – of course,<br />

with higher performance.<br />

It is perhaps the clearest evidence of<br />

our inner mindset.<br />

<strong>The</strong> <strong>new</strong> 911 GT3 is powered by a six-cylinder water-<br />

cooled boxer engine with four-valve technology. With<br />

its <strong>new</strong> 3,797 cm 3 displacement, the engine develops<br />

320 kW (435 hp). <strong>The</strong> maximum torque is 430 Nm. <strong>The</strong><br />

maximum RPM is 8,500 rpm. <strong>The</strong> <strong>new</strong> 911 GT3 passes<br />

the 100 km/h mark after just 4.1 seconds. Its top<br />

speed: 312 km/h. <strong>The</strong> power-to-weight ratio: 312 hp per<br />

tonne. Output per litre: 115 hp per litre displacement.<br />

In short, the <strong>new</strong> 911 GT3 now performs even better<br />

with comparable consumption. It’s compliance with<br />

the strict EU5 exhaust emissions standard also<br />

demonstrates a clear commitment to protecting the<br />

environment.<br />

<strong>The</strong> engine in the <strong>new</strong> 911 GT3 is equipped with<br />

an improved VarioCam, a valve-actuating concept<br />

that distinguishes between different load states<br />

and adjusts automatically to current demands. <strong>The</strong><br />

optimised system now regulates not only RPM and<br />

load-dependent adjustments to the intake camshaft,<br />

but also to the exhaust camshaft as well. For even<br />

more power and torque.<br />

Technical specifications<br />

Engine<br />

Cylinders 6<br />

Displacement 3,797 cm 3<br />

Max. power 320 kW/435 hp<br />

at 7,600 rpm<br />

Max. torque 430 Nm<br />

at 6,250 rpm<br />

Transmission<br />

Layout Rear-wheel drive<br />

Unladen weight 1)<br />

Unladen weight (DIN) 1,395 kg<br />

Unladen weight (EC) 2) 1,470 kg<br />

Permissible gross weight 1,680 kg<br />

Performance 1)<br />

Top speed 312 km/h (194 mph)<br />

Acceleration 0–100 km/h 4.1 secs<br />

Flexibility 80–120 km/h, 5 th gear 5.9 secs<br />

911 GT3: Fuel consumption in l/100 km 1), 3) : urban 19.8; extra-urban 8.9;<br />

combined 12.8; CO 2 emissions in g/km 1), 3) : 303<br />

1) Provisional data only. Official data unavailable at the time of publication.<br />

2) Weight is calculated in accordance with the relevant EC Directives and is valid for<br />

standard specification vehicles only. Some optional equipment may increase this<br />

weight. <strong>The</strong> figure given includes 68 kg for the driver and 7 kg for luggage.<br />

3) <strong>The</strong> data presented here was recorded using the Euro 5 test procedure<br />

(715/2007/EC and 692/2008/EC) and the NEDC (New European Driving Cycle)<br />

on standard specification vehicles. This data was not recorded on one individual<br />

vehicle, does not constitute part of the offer and is provided solely for the purposes<br />

of comparison between the respective models. For more information, please<br />

contact <strong>your</strong> Porsche Centre.<br />

<strong>The</strong> vehicle chassis has absolute<br />

directional stability. A real driving<br />

experience.<br />

<strong>The</strong> <strong>new</strong> 911 GT3 sits 30 mm lower than the<br />

911 Carrera. Its uncompromising lightweight<br />

construction keeps the total weight and the weight<br />

of the unsprung mass as low as possible. It stands<br />

for extraordinary agility, high driving safety and<br />

secure handling, especially on corners. Every setting<br />

you need for the racetrack can be made to the<br />

vehicle chassis: height, camber, tracking, and the<br />

stabilisers on the front and rear axles.

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