Porsche 911 (992)

Porsche 992
Overview
ManufacturerPorsche AG
Also called
Production2018–present[1]
AssemblyGermany: Stuttgart, Zuffenhausen
DesignerBenjamin Baum[2] under Michael Mauer
Body and chassis
ClassSports car (S)
Body style
Layout
PlatformMMB (Modular mid-engine platform)[3]
Powertrain
Engine
Electric motorPermanent magnet synchronous electric motor
Transmission
Hybrid drivetrainFHEV (911 T-Hybrid)
Battery1.9 kWh compact liquid-cooled Li-ion (T-Hybrid)
Dimensions
Wheelbase2,450 mm (96.5 in)
Length4,519–4,535 mm (177.9–178.5 in)
Width1,852–1,900 mm (72.9–74.8 in)
Height1,289–1,303 mm (50.7–51.3 in)
Kerb weight1,480–1,710 kg (3,263–3,770 lb)
Chronology
PredecessorPorsche 911 (991)

The Porsche 992 is the eighth and current generation of the Porsche 911 sports car, which was introduced at the Porsche Experience Center in Los Angeles on 27 November 2018.[4]

Design

The 992 uses rack and pinion steering, along with MacPherson strut front suspension and rear multi-link suspension. The 992 has wide rear-wheel arches which will be a part of every model in the 992 generation (a design feature limited chiefly to high performance variants of previous 911 iterations) along with 20-inch wheels at the front and 21-inch wheels at the rear.

Styled '11' as third brakelight in the middle of the rear duct is preceded by 9 vertical slats subtly indicating "911" as the model.

Compared to its predecessor, the 992 is 45 mm (1.8 in) wider and now uses aluminium body panels. The 992 also has a new rear bumper with larger exhaust tips than its predecessor. The front of the car is designed to mimic the appearance of an early 911 in a modern fashion.[5] 992 models have electrical pop-out door handles, a retractable rear spoiler (for specific models only) and LED headlights.[6] All models also feature a full-length rear light bar.[7] The interior has also received significant changes, including a straighter dashboard which resembles the shape of the dash board used on the classic 911. The instrument cluster has two 7-inch digital displays, as well as an analogue tachometer, which also references classic 911 models.[8]

The engines have piezo injection, a revised intake system, and—in some markets under Euro-6 regulations—engine particulate filters.[9] At launch, the only available transmission was an 8-speed PDK dual-clutch transmission,[10] although a 7-speed and 6-speed manual are now also available. The manual 7-speed will only be offered on the GTS and the 6-speed on the GT3 models initially, both of which will have the Sport Chrono Package as standard equipment alongside the manual transmission.[11]

Equipment

Interior

Standard equipment includes a 10.9-inch display with Porsche Communication Management (PCM) and navigation system, a 8-speed PDK transmission and driver-assistance systems including collision detection with braking intervention.[12] A Wet Mode feature is also introduced on the 992 which uses acoustic sensors on the wheel wells to detect wet pavement and adjusts the stability control, the rear wing position, and gearbox responsiveness to keep the car stable.[13] Optional equipment includes adaptive cruise control, night vision and sports suspension which lowers the car by 10 mm (0.4 in).[14] A Sport Chrono package is also available on all models and features an overboost function that provides increased performance for 20 seconds.[15] 0–100 km/h (62 mph) acceleration times are decreased by 0.2 second with the Sport Chrono package.[16]

First Phase (992.1)

Carrera, Carrera 4, Carrera S and Carrera 4S

The first models to debut in November 2018 in the 992 lineage were the Carrera S and Carrera 4S, displayed at the 2018 LA Auto Show. Both of the models are powered by a 3.0-litre twin-turbocharged flat-6 engine.[17] The Carrera S and Carrera 4S Cabriolet followed in January 2019[18] while the base Carrera and Carrera 4 was introduced in July 2019.

  • 911 Carrera S cabriolet
    911 Carrera S cabriolet
  • 911 Carrera S coupé
    911 Carrera S coupé
  • 911 Carrera 4S cabriolet
    911 Carrera 4S cabriolet
  • 911 Carrera 4S coupé
    911 Carrera 4S coupé

Targa 4 and Targa 4S

The Targa body style for the 992-generation 911 premiered on the Porsche web-TV channel 9:11 Magazine on 18 May 2020. The models share the all-wheel drive drivetrain of the Carrera 4 with 8-speed PDK transmission and Carrera 4S with PDK or optional seven-speed manual, respectively. Both models are powered by a 3.0-litre twin-turbo flat-six engine, which in the Targa 4 is rated at 283 kW (380 hp; 385 PS) and 450 N⋅m (332 lb⋅ft) of torque. The power output was increased by 11 kW (15 hp; 15 PS) as compared to its predecessor. In the Targa 4S, the flat-six is rated at 331 kW (444 hp; 450 PS), which is 22 kW (30 hp; 30 PS) more than its predecessor, and a maximum torque of 530 N⋅m (391 lb⋅ft), which is 30 N⋅m (22 lb⋅ft) more.

The Targa 4 is fitted with 330 mm (13.0 in) discs on both axles while the Targa 4S has larger 350 mm (13.8 in) discs on both axles. The Porsche Active Suspension Management (PASM) is part of the standard equipment for the new 911 Targa models. The Porsche Torque Vectoring Plus (PTV Plus), which includes an electronic rear differential lock with fully variable torque distribution, is standard for the Targa 4S and is optional on the Targa 4.[19]

In June 2020, Porsche revealed the Targa 4S Heritage Design Edition. The car uses design elements from early Carrera models with for example teardrops on each front fender and the motorsports graphics on the flanks. The car can be ordered with either the seven-speed manual transmission or PDK dual-clutch automatic and the worldwide production is limited to only 992 units.[20]

  • 992 Targa 4S Heritage Design Edition
    992 Targa 4S Heritage Design Edition
  • 992 Targa 4S
    992 Targa 4S

Carrera GTS, Carrera 4 GTS, Targa 4 GTS

  • 911 Carrera GTS Front
    911 Carrera GTS Front
  • 911 Carrera GTS Rear
    911 Carrera GTS Rear

Porsche launched the Carrera GTS, Carrera 4 GTS, and Targa 4 GTS in 2021. The Carreras both used the twin-turbocharged 3L flat-6 which produced a power of 480 PS (473 hp; 353 kW) and a maximum torque of 651 N⋅m (480 lb⋅ft), while the Targa used the same engine but with a displacement of 2.9L.[21][22][23]

Unlike the previous generation, the Carrera GTS and 4 GTS had an Aerokit option that replaced the deployable spoiler with a fixed spoiler and wing.[24][25]

In 2022, Porsche released the Porsche 911 Edition 50 Years Porsche Design, a car based on the 911 Targa 4 GTS, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Porsche Design. The exterior is painted black which regards to the color of the first Porsche Design timepiece, while the accents and Targa bar are painted platinum. The car also features an exclusive side sticker and a Porsche Design clock behind the infotainment screen. The production of the 911 Edition 50 Years Porsche Design was limited to 750 units and each was bought with an exclusive Porsche Design timepiece that had a number that relates to the car.[26]

Turbo and Turbo S

Introduced in March 2020, the 992 Turbo S has a twin-turbocharged 3.7-litre flat-6 engine rated at 478 kW (641 hp; 650 PS) and 800 N⋅m (590 lb⋅ft) of torque.[27] The engine is based on the 3.0 litre unit found in the Carrera models and has a slightly shorter stroke than that of the outgoing Turbo S engine. The compression ratio has also decreased to 8.7:1. The car can accelerate to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 2.7 seconds (2.8 seconds for the convertible), to 200 km/h (124 mph) in 8 seconds, and has a top speed of 330 km/h (205 mph). Both the turbochargers and the air intake system are larger, with the latter now being located directly behind the engine instead of in the rear fenders as on previous 911 Turbo models. The rear fenders now house the air filters instead.

Two new factory options are available: Active Suspension Management and a sport exhaust. Standard equipment includes Porsche dynamic chassis control (PDCC), rear-axle steering and ceramic composite brakes. The front now has adaptive cooling flaps, while the rear wing is larger and generates 15 percent more downforce than the previous model. Active anti-rollbars, adaptive dampers and rear wheel steering are standard features.[28][29]

In July 2020, the Turbo variant was introduced. It has the same twin turbocharged 3.7-litre flat-6 engine, detuned to 427 kW (573 hp; 581 PS) and 750 N⋅m (553 lb⋅ft) of torque. In a test conducted by Sport Auto on 30th January 2021, the 992 Turbo S lapped the Nürburgring Nordschleife in 7:17.3 minutes, which made it the fastest road-legal production vehicle to lap the racetrack without using semi-slick tires.[30][31]

  • 911 Turbo coupé
    911 Turbo coupé
  • 911 Turbo S coupé
    911 Turbo S coupé
  • 911 Turbo S coupé Rear
    911 Turbo S coupé Rear

GT3 and GT3 Touring

Main article: Porsche 911 GT3 § 992 GT3

In February 2021, Porsche introduced the 992's GT3 version. Like most other GT3 Porsches, it is intended for mixed usage with a more track-focused setup. It uses the same 4.0 litre naturally aspirated flat-6 as the 991.2, and producing over 510 PS (375 kW; 503 hp). It reaches 100 km/h (62 mph) in 3.4 seconds while the top speed is 320 km/h (199 mph). The 992 GT3 recently set a lap time at Nürburgring Nordschleife with a time of 6:55.34 minutes.

Unlike the standard model, the GT3 features a large rear spoiler with larger air vents, a bigger diffuser, two large exhaust connections, bucket seats in its interior, and an optional roll cage.

The GT3 uses a 7-speed PDK or a 6-speed manual instead of the 7-speed manual or 8-speed PDK used in other models.

  • 911 GT3
    911 GT3
  • 911 GT3 Rear
    911 GT3 Rear
  • 911 GT3 Touring package
    911 GT3 Touring package
  • 911 GT3 Touring package Rear
    911 GT3 Touring package Rear

GT3 RS

911 GT3 RS

In August 2022, Porsche unveiled the 992 GT3 RS. A further evolution of other GT3 Porsches, it represents the highest track performance of their road-legal 911 lineup.[32] It features a dramatically improved aerodynamic profile compared to the 992 GT3, resulting in 860 kilograms-force (8.4 kN) of downforce at 285 km/h, a two-fold increase over the 991.2 GT3 RS, and 409 kilograms-force (4.01 kN) of downforce at 200 km/h. The rear wing features a static portion and an active portion, which can open and close automatically based on vehicle data, or manually with a button fitted to the steering wheel, inspired by Formula 1's Drag Reduction Systems (DRS).[33]

Its engine produces 386 kilowatts (525 PS) at 8500 rpm and 465 of N⋅m torque at 6300 rpm. The car has a redline of 9000 rpm (same as the GT3 done by its naturally aspirated flat-six engine). The curb weight of the car in European specification is 1450 kg, and it's capable of achieving 100 km/h in 3.2 seconds, and 200 km/h in 10.6 seconds. The top speed stated by Porsche is 296 km/h (184 mph).[34] The GT3 RS set a 20,600m Nürburgring Nordschleife lap time of 6:44:848 minutes and a 20,832m lap time of 6:49:328 minutes.[35]

Sport Classic

911 Sport Classic

In April 2022, Porsche revealed the 911 Sport Classic. The car is based on a Turbo but can only be equipped with RWD (instead of AWD) and only offers a 7-speed manual transmission (which is not an option on Turbo models).

The 3,745 cc (3.7 L) twin-turbocharged flat-six engine makes 550 PS (542 hp; 405 kW) of power and 600 N⋅m (443 lb⋅ft) of torque. This is 30 PS (30 hp; 22 kW) and 150 N⋅m (111 lb⋅ft) less than in the Turbo. Porsche had to de-tune the engine as the manual transmission couldn't handle the power and torque of the engine found in the Turbo. At the time of its reveal, the Sport Classic is the most powerful 992 with a manual transmission, followed by the manual GT3.

Porsche had to slightly decrease the front spring rates because the car does not have all-wheel drive. Visually, the car shares the same wide body found on Turbo models but doesn't have intakes in the rear fenders. Instead, the Sport Classic has ducts integrated into its ducktail spoiler. The hood is made of carbon fiber and all the active aero found on the Turbo have been removed.

The worldwide production will be limited to 1,250 units. The last time Porsche had sold a Sport Classic car was with the 997 generation, which was based on a Carrera GTS and for which the worldwide production was limited to only 250 units.[36]

911 Dakar

In November 2022, Porsche launched the Porsche 911 Dakar at the Los Angeles Auto Show. The model makes use of the same 3.0-litre flat-6 engine found in the 911 GTS, making 480 PS (473 hp; 348 kW) and 569 N⋅m (420 lb⋅ft) of torque from 2,300 to 5,000 rpm. It has a top-speed of 149 mph (240 km/h) and can accelerate to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 3.4 seconds.

It is exclusively all-wheel drive and is only available with an 8-speed automatic transmission.[37] Porsche has also limited production to 2,500 units.[38]

911 S/T

In August 2023, Porsche revealed the 911 S/T to celebrate that particular model’s 60th anniversary. This version uses various parts pulled from other Porsche models, the engine and body being identical to what is found in the GT3 RS and GT3 Touring respectively. Similarly to the GT3, it is offered with a six-speed manual transmission, but an automatic transmission or PDK is currently not an option (unlike the GT3 RS). Only 1,963 units will be built, and it is intended for a 2024 release.[39]


The 911 S/T's naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-6 engine makes 525 PS (518 hp; 386 kW) and a total of 465 N⋅m (343 lb⋅ft) of torque at 6,300 rpm. It is also the lightest Porsche in the 992 generation at 1,404 kilograms (or 3,096 pounds), and can accelerate to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 3.7 seconds. It is rear-wheel drive, and has a top speed of 299 km/h (186 mph).[40]

  • 911 S/T at IAA Munich in 2023
    911 S/T at IAA Munich in 2023
  • 911 S/T at IAA Munich in 2023
    911 S/T at IAA Munich in 2023

Second Phase (992.2)

Carrera, Carrera Cabriolet

The 992 received a refresh for the 2025 model year, and is as such one of the first of the 992.2 generation to be revealed by Porsche, publicized on May 28, 2024 alongside the Carrera GTS and its variants. Unlike the previous iteration of the Carrera, the 992.1, (and every Porsche of the 992 generation up to this point), this particular model (along with the cabriolet) will not be offered with all-wheel drive, and is only available with rear-wheel drive as an option.[41] The 992.2 Carrera will also offer no manual transmission, nor the option of a hybrid drivetrain, while utilizing the very same 3.0 L (2,981 cc) twin-turbocharged flat-six engine and 8-speed PDK (see dual-clutch transmission) that is found in the 992.1 Carrera.[42] The engine itself is rated for 394 PS (389 hp; 290 kW) and 450 N⋅m (332 lb⋅ft) of torque, allowing it to accelerate from 0–97 km/h (0–60 mph) in 3.9 seconds. (3.7 seconds with the Sport Chrono Package) It has a top speed of 295 km/h (183 mph).[43][44]

The Carrera Cabriolet has a top speed of 292 km/h (181 mph), slightly lower than the coupé, and accelerates from 0–97 km/h (0–60 mph) in 4.1 seconds, which is approximately 0.1 seconds slower than the standard model.[45]

Deliveries will, according to Porsche, begin in the Fall of 2024, with other models of its generation being delivered only in the following months.[46]

  • 911 Carrera cabriolet
    911 Carrera cabriolet
  • Rear view
    Rear view

Carrera GTS T-Hybrid, Carrera 4 GTS T-Hybrid, Carrera GTS Cabriolet, Carrera 4 GTS Cabriolet, Targa 4 GTS T-Hybrid

The Carrera GTS and its variants are to be the first electrified vehicles of the 911 model line to go into full-scale production. A number of changes were implemented for these models, including the introduction of a hybrid drivetrain, marketed by Porsche as the T-Hybrid.[47] It was officially revealed to the public by Porsche on May 28, 2024, during a short, live-streamed presentation. Series production of the facelifted 992 began in June 2024,[citation needed] and Porsche claims that the new GTS will arrive at dealers by the end of that year.[48]

The newly engineered 3.6 L (3,591 cc) turbocharged flat-six engine, which has been upsized in comparison to the last model's 3.0 L six-cylinder, makes 541 PS (534 hp; 398 kW) and 569 N·m (420 ft·lb) of torque, outperforming its predecessor in terms of power output.[49] The Carrera GTS and GTS Cabriolet will accelerate from 0-100 km/h (0-62 mph) in 3.0 seconds, and have a top speed of approximately 312 km/h (194 mph).[50] During testing, the Carrera GTS set a lap time of 7:16.931 minutes at the Nürburgring Nordschleife, which is, compared to its predecessor, an improvement of roughly 8.7 seconds, despite it being 47 kg (104 lb) heavier.[51] The battery, which is responsible for this marginal weight increase, is significantly smaller than other electrified Porsche models, with a total capacity of approximately 1.9 kWh (50 times smaller than that of the electric Macan, which is set to make its debut the same year).[52]

In addition, this model is offered with an all new eight-speed dual-clutch transmission (PDK), which is designed to increase power output in conjunction with the new engine and hybrid setup.[53]

The Carrera GTS will also be offered with both all-wheel drive and rear-wheel drive as options, as well as targa and cabriolet versions to complement the standard 911 coupé.[54] The Carrera GTS Cabriolet, Carrera 4 GTS Cabriolet, and Targa models have a marginally reduced 0-97 km/h (0-60 mph) time of 3.1 seconds, and all three are slightly heavier than the standard Carrera/Carrera 4 GTS.

GT3, GT3 Touring

The GT3 and GT3 Touring, refreshed for the 992.2 generation, were revealed by Porsche on October 18, 2024. Both have retained the 4.0 L (3.996 cc), naturally aspirated flat-6 engine, rated for the same 510 PS (375 kW; 503 hp) as the 992.1. In addition, the engine makes 450 N·m (332 ft·lb) of torque, and allows the vehicle to accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h (0-62 mph) in 3.4 seconds. However, this is reduced to 3.9 seconds when the six-speed manual transmission is used in lieu of the dual-clutch transmission (PDK). The top speed of the GT3 and GT3 Touring are lower than what is observed in the 992.1, with a top speed of 311 and 313 km/h (193 mph / 194 mph) for the GT3 and Touring models, respectively.[55][56]

The GT3 and GT3 Touring will be sold with a six-speed manual transmission or PDK as options. In contrast to the Carrera line of models, the ignition key is kept within the vehicle, while the lower-end options retain the use of a button. Moreover, the GT3 may be optioned out with the Weissach package originally found in the GT3 RS, as well as a Clubsport package that can be purchased free-of-charge.[55]

Specifications

Engines

Model Years Engine Power Torque
Carrera, Carrera Cabriolet (992.2) 2025– 2,981 cc (3.0 L) twin-turbocharged flat-six
(91x76.4 mm)
394 PS (389 hp;
290 kW) at 6,500 rpm 		450 N·m (331 lb·ft) of torque at 6,500 rpm
Carrera (992.1)[57] 2019– 385 PS (380 hp; 283 kW) at 6,500 rpm 450 N⋅m (332 lb⋅ft) at 1,950–5,000 rpm
Carrera 4,[57] Targa 4 (992.1)
Carrera T (992.1)[57] 2022–
Dakar (992.1)  480 PS (473 hp;
353 kW) at 2,300-5,000 rpm 		570 N·m (420 lb·ft) at
2,300-5,000 rpm
Carrera S (992.1)[58] 2019– 450 PS (444 hp; 331 kW) at 6,500 rpm 530 N⋅m (391 lb⋅ft) at 2,300–5,000 rpm
Carrera 4S,[58] Targa 4S (992.1)
Carrera GTS (992.1) 2021– 480 PS (473 hp; 353 kW) at 6,500 rpm 570 N⋅m (420 lb⋅ft) at 2,300–5,000 rpm
Carrera 4 GTS, Targa 4 GTS (992.1)
Carrera GTS T-Hybrid (992.2) 2025- 3,591 cc (3.6 L) hybrid turbocharged flat-six
(97x 81 mm) 		541 PS (534 hp;
398 kW)
at 7,500 rpm 		570 N·m (420 lb·ft)
at 7,500 rpm
Carrera 4 GTS T-Hybrid (992.2)
Targa 4 GTS T-Hybrid (992.2)
Carrera 4 GTS T-Hybrid Cabriolet (992.2)
Carrera GTS T-Hybrid Cabriolet
(992.2)
Sport Classic (992.1) 2022 3,745 cc (3.7 L) twin-turbocharged flat-six
(102x76.4 mm)
550 PS (542 hp; 405 kW) 600 N⋅m (443 lb⋅ft) of torque at 2,500-5,000 rpm
Turbo (992.1) 2020– 580 PS (572 hp; 427 kW) at 6,750 rpm 750 N⋅m (553 lb⋅ft) at 2,500–5,000 rpm
Turbo S (992.1)[59][27] 650 PS (641 hp; 478 kW) at 6,750 rpm 800 N⋅m (590 lb⋅ft) at 2,500–4,000 rpm
GT3, GT3 Touring (992.1) 2021– 3,996 cc (4.0 L) flat-six
(102x81.5 mm) 		510 PS (503 hp; 375 kW) at 8,400 rpm 470 N⋅m (347 lb⋅ft) at 6,100 rpm
GT3 RS, S/T (992.1) 2023– 525 PS (518 hp; 386 kW) at 8,500 rpm 465 N⋅m (343 lb⋅ft) at 6,300 rpm

Performance

[60][61][62][63][64][65][66][67][68]

Model Years Transmission Acceleration
(0–100 km/h (62 mph))		 Top speed Weight (DIN) Emissions CO2
(NEDC)
Carrera (992.2) 2025– 8-speed PDK 3.9 seconds (SC:
3.7 seconds) 		295 km/h (183 mph) 1,516 kg (3,342 lb) ———————
Carrera Cabriolet (992.2) 4.1 seconds 293 km/h (181 mph) 1,599 kg (3,525 lb)
Carrera T (992.1) 2022– 7-speed manual 4.5 seconds 291 km/h (181 mph) 1,505 kg (3,318 lb) 215 g/km
Dakar (992.1) 8-speed PDK 3.4 seconds 240 km/h (149 mph) 1,605 kg (3,539 lbs) ———————
Carrera (992.1) 2019– 8-speed PDK 4.2 seconds (SC: 4.0 seconds) 295 km/h (183 mph) 1,505 kg (3,318 lb) 215 g/km
Carrera Cabriolet (992.1) 4.4 seconds (SC: 4.2 seconds) 293 km/h (182 mph) 1,575 kg (3,472 lb) 218 g/km
Carrera 4 (992.1) 4.2 seconds (SC: 4.0 seconds) 1,555 kg (3,428 lb) 218 g/km
Carrera 4 Cabriolet (992.1) 4.4 seconds (SC: 4.2 seconds) 290 km/h (180 mph) 1,625 kg (3,583 lb) 221 g/km
Carrera S (992.1) 2020– 7-speed manual SC: 4.2 seconds 308 km/h (191 mph) 1,480 kg (3,263 lb) 227 g/km
2019– 8-speed PDK 3.7 seconds (SC: 3.5 seconds) 1,515 kg (3,340 lb) 220 g/km
Carrera S Cabriolet (992.1) 2020– 7-speed manual SC: 4.4 seconds 306 km/h (190 mph) 1,550 kg (3,417 lb) 230 g/km
2019– 8-speed PDK 3.9 seconds (SC: 3.7 seconds) 1,585 kg (3,494 lb) 223 g/km
Carrera 4S (992.1) 2020– 7-speed manual SC: 4.2 seconds 1,530 kg (3,373 lb) 231 g/km
2019– 8-speed PDK 3.6 seconds (SC: 3.4 seconds) 1,565 kg (3,450 lb) 222 g/km
Carrera 4S Cabriolet (992.1) 2020– 7-speed manual SC: 4.4 seconds 1,600 kg (3,527 lb) 234 g/km
2019– 8-speed PDK 3.8 seconds (SC: 3.6 seconds) 304 km/h (189 mph) 1,635 kg (3,605 lb) 225 g/km
Carrera GTS (992.1) 2021– 7-speed manual SC: 4.1 seconds 312 km/h (194 mph) 1,510 kg (3,329 lb) 234 g/km
8-speed PDK SC: 3.4 seconds 1,545 kg (3,406 lb) 221 g/km
Carrera GTS Cabriolet (992.1) 7-speed manual SC: 4.3 seconds 310 km/h (193 mph) 1,580 kg (3,483 lb) 238 g/km
8-speed PDK SC: 3.6 seconds 1,615 kg (3,560 lb) 224 g/km
Carrera 4 GTS (992.1) 7-speed manual SC: 4.1 seconds 1,560 kg (3,439 lb) 240 g/km
8-speed PDK SC: 3.3 seconds 1,595 kg (3,516 lb) 222 g/km
Carrera 4 GTS Cabriolet (992.1) 7-speed manual SC: 4.3 seconds 308 km/h (191 mph) 1,630 kg (3,594 lb) 242 g/km
8-speed PDK SC: 3.5 seconds 226 g/km
Targa 4 (992.1) 2020– 4.4 seconds (SC: 4.2 seconds) 290 km/h (180 mph) 1,665 kg (3,671 lb) 223 g/km
Targa 4S (992.1) 7-speed manual SC: 4.4 seconds 304 km/h (189 mph) 1,640 kg (3,616 lb) 235 g/km
8-speed PDK 3.8 seconds (SC: 3.6 seconds) 1,675 kg (3,693 lb) 227 g/km
Targa 4 GTS (992.1) 2021– 7-speed manual SC: 4.3 seconds 308 km/h (191 mph) 1,650 kg (3,638 lb) 243 g/km
8-speed PDK SC: 3.5 seconds 1,685 kg (3,715 lb) 227 g/km
Turbo (992.1) 2020– 2.8 seconds 320 km/h (199 mph) 1,630 kg (3,594 lb) 254 g/km
Turbo Cabriolet (992.1) 2.9 seconds 1,700 kg (3,748 lb) 257 g/km
Turbo S (992.1) 2.7 seconds 330 km/h (205 mph) 1,640 kg (3,616 lb) 254 g/km
Turbo S Cabriolet (992.1) 2.8 seconds 1,710 kg (3,770 lb) 257 g/km
GT3/GT3 Touring (992.1) 2021– 7-speed PDK 3.4 seconds 318 km/h (198 mph) 1,435 kg (3,164 lb) 283 g/km
6-speed manual 3.8 seconds 320 km/h (199 mph) 1,418 kg (3,126 lb) 304 g/km
GT3 RS (992.1) 2023– 7-speed PDK 3.0 seconds 296 km/h (184 mph) 1,450 kg (3,197 lb) 291 g/km
S/T (992.1) 2024– 6-speed manual 3.7 seconds 300 km/h (186 mph) 1,380 kg (3,042 lb) 313 g/km
Carrera GTS T-Hybrid (992.2) 2025– 8-speed PDK 3.0 seconds 312 km/h (194 mph) 1,595 kg (3,516 lb) ———————
Carrera 4 GTS T-Hybrid (992.2) 1,645 kg (3,627 lb)
Targa 4 GTS T-Hybrid (992.2) 3.1 seconds 1,745 kg (3,847 lb)
Carrera 4 GTS T-Hybrid Cabriolet (992.2) 1,745 kg (3,847 lb)
Carrera GTS T-Hybrid Cabriolet (992.2) 1,675 kg (3,693 lb)

SC = With Sport Chrono Package (included as standard with manual transmission).

Marketing

Porsche Design sold 911 Speaker inspired by the vehicle.[69] The series also includes 911 Soundbar[70][71] with Black Edition - Limited Edition variant, where the Limited Edition was inspired by 911 GT3 and made in 911 units.[72] A 911 Soundbar Special Edition version was sold via Porsche Smart Mobility Canada Ltd. with limit of 500 units.[73][74]

References

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