Is the Porsche 911 Turbo S considered a supercar?

The 911 Turbo was first released in the 1970’s, but has evolved from the edgy, intimidating sports car it was into the polished and sophisticated everyday supercar of today. Now in its 991.2 guise, the 911 Turbo is as capable and organ-pummellingly fast as ever.

How fast is 992 Turbo S?

When it is at about 87 mph (140 kph), it accelerates to 124 mph (200 kph) and above in a matter of about two seconds. 186 mph (300 kph) is hit with ease and the highest velocity we saw in the video is around 196 mph (316 kph)….Gallery: 2021 Porsche 911 Turbo S.

Category Races and Chases
Body Style Coupe

Why do people like Porsche’s?

Talking to a number of people, many insisted they aren’t really into cars, and yet they love their Porsche, old or new. By helping keep their cars alive, Porsche has created a community of car enthusiasts that don’t even know they’re car enthusiasts. Porsche is the friendly doctor, and that’s a cool thing.

How much does a Porsche 911 Turbo S cost?

And, of course, Porsche’s own 911 Turbo, which the Turbo S will exceed in price by about $26,500 in coupe and convertible forms. As you start adding options to a regular Turbo, the Turbo S quickly starts making sense. “It’s really quite a bargain,” said a Porsche spokesman.

Who are the competitors of the Porsche Turbo S?

The new Turbo S’s competitors include the Audi R8 V-10, the Ferrari 458 Italia, the Lamborghini Gallardo LP560-4, the Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG. And, of course, Porsche’s own 911 Turbo, which the Turbo S will exceed in price by about $26,500 in coupe and convertible forms.

What features come standard on the Porsche Turbo?

All the goodies we recommend you choose on the regular Turbo are standard here: the dynamic engine mounts, Porsche’s brake-based torque-vectoring system, ceramic brakes, and the Sport Chrono package, which also nets you launch control.

How fast is the Porsche Turbo?

Porsche says 60 mph comes in 3.1 seconds for the coupe and 3.2 seconds in the cabriolet, 0.1 second quicker than its estimations for the respective versions of the regular Turbo. We’ve already clocked a Turbo coupe sprinting to 60 mph in a downright blistering 2.9 seconds, so it seems Porsche is being its usual underestimating self.