Type: | Used |
Year: | 1995 |
make: | Porsche |
model: | 911 |
body style: | Convertible |
stock: | 190127 |
Mileage: | 58502 |
engine size: | H6 3.6L |
transmission: | Manual |
Exterior color: | Black |
Interior color: | Black |
VIN: | WP0CA2998SS343248 |
Introducing a very clean Original 1995 911 Black with tan Leather interior low mileage cabriolet.
The current Owner has had this car for the last 10 years and it is all original except for a new top he just installed.
The car was never been raced, it has no paint work or repairs, it has always been garaged in the San Francisco Bay Area and serviced at a local Porsche independent.
Front tires measure 7/32 and Rear measure 5/32.
Brakes are 80% remaining in Front and Back.
The car has the original Alpine stereo CD player and wood shift Knob.
Overall a beautiful example of the 993 Cabriolet ready for it's new owner to take her home!
The 911 was again revised for model year 1994 under the internal name Type 993. This car was significant as it was the final incarnation of the air-cooled 911 first introduced in 1964. Most enthusiasts and collectors consider the 993 to be the best of the air-cooled 911 series. As Car & Driver noted, "Porsche's version of the Goldilocks tale is the 993-generation 911, the one many Porschephiles agree that the company got just right," with an "ideal blend of technology and classic 911 air-cooled heritage."[21] Porsche itself refers to the 993 as "a significant advance, not just from a technical, but also a visual perspective."[22] "993s especially [are] widely regarded as the best the 911 ever got."[23]
The exterior featured all-new front and rear ends. The revised bodywork was smoother, having a noticeably more aerodynamic front end somewhat reminiscent of the 959. Styling was by Englishman Tony Hatter under the supervision of design chief Harm Lagaay and completed in 1991.
Along with the revised bodywork, mechanically the 993 also featured an all-new multilink rear suspension that improved the car's ride and handling. This rear suspension was largely derived from the stillborn Porsche 989's rear multilink design, and served to rectify the problems with earlier models' tendency to oversteer if the throttle or brakes were applied mid-corner. These modifications also reduced previous 911's lift-off oversteer problems to a much more moderate degree.
The new suspension, along with chassis refinements, enabled the car to keep up dynamically with the competition. Engine capacity remained at 3.6 L, but power rose to 272 PS (200 kW / 268 BHP) thanks to better engine management and exhaust design.