2019 Porsche 911 Turbo 3.6 For Sale
Everyone eagerly awaited the new 911 Turbo in 1991. It was the launch of the 964 series 911, with major updates to the suspension and styling. Chief Engineer Hans Mezger was busy managing their motorsports program, so he didn鈥檛 have adequate time to develop a turbocharged version of the new 3.6L engine. This led the 911 Turbo to use a refreshed version of the 3.3L engine from the previous (930) generation. What he and his team were building was destined to shock the world. Once all the kinks were worked out, the Turbo 3.6 arrived in 1993. This monster offered 355 horsepower and 384 lb-ft of torque at almost any rpm. Those figures are close to the Ferrari Testarossa, which had twice the number of cylinders. Porsche had built a world-class engine and placed it into a car that only weighs 3,000 lbs. The result was a missile that outperformed any of its competitors. Borg-Warner supplied two K27 turbos, each one capable of 450 horespower and 40 lbs of boost. Most definitely. The Turbo 3.6 will pin you to the seat and not let go. If you can tame the beast, this one can be yours. Our friends at Automobiles Etcetera are located in Montreal, and this 1994 example only has 24,168 miles. It comes with a Porsche Certificate of Authenticity as a U.S. Finished in classic Guards Red with Cashmere, this Blue Chip collectible is the best investment you could make. Click the link below to learn more and stay with us for more rare models from our friends up north. Welcome to Automobiles Etcetera, where we cater to your ultimate automotive experience. From our state of the art facility, we specialize in only the finest selection of pre-owned, prestigious, exotic, classic, vintage and muscle cars to be found anywhere.We also offer on-site certified service, complete detailing, as well as VIP concierge.
Avoid it if you can. Okay, so, you may be thinking that it's weird to contact the local police. Perhaps it's just a thing my parents do, but, it may be of use to know, anyway. If you notify them that you will be away from home from when to when and for x number of days, then they will know and provide services if god forbid anything beyond your control happens while you're away. Determine how much time you need to travel to the airport. You want to have an idea on time estimates. Google Maps is your friend! Whatever your mode of travel is, sometime before the day of your trip, check to see how long it will take for you to get to the airport. It's always better to get to the airport super early than super late. What's an extra hour or two at the airport compared to the possibility of losing all that money you spent on tickets?
Have some sort of itinerary. Spontaneity is cool at times, but it's still a good to have an idea of what you will be doing on what day. You don't want to figure out what you want to do once you get there, because time will fly right before your eyes. Understand these few things. This topic is like learning a language in itself, but it still needs to be addressed. To those from Liberia, Myanmar (Burma) and the United States: Most of the world uses the metric system. I don't expect you to be great at converting but don't assume that someone in any other country is going to really understand when you talk to them in miles or in feet and inches. To those NOT from Liberia, Myanmar (Burma) and the United States: Similar thing as before. Except understand that people in these places did not grow up using kilometers or grams as a standard unit of measurement. I know it may be confusing for you, but please be respectful about it.
To all of those from the Bahamas, Belize, the Cayman Islands, Palau and the United States and associated territories (plus UK? Canada?): In terms of temperature, the rest of the world uses Celsius. Try to learn it. Not only will it be easier for you to dress for the weather, but..people will appreciate you more for it. In terms of temperature, please don't be obnoxious and complain about the other places using Fahrenheit. It's literally not their fault the metric system temperature thing didn't catch on. So instead, be understanding and maybe you try to learn Fahrenheit. Lastly, be aware that the 24 hour clock is more dominant than the 12 hour clock. But also be aware that many people use the 12 hour clock to tell time. Don't ruin each others' fun, ok? In case it wasn't obvious, I tried to be very equal and rational about this specific topic. Learn some of the language. I can't stress this enough.
Seriously, at least try to learn the basics. People I have met were appreciative of my lame attempts at speaking Hungarian and Dutch and so forth. English, learning a little of the language can still help you with reading signs and maps and food labels and such. I know people travel spontaneously, or for business, so they're not given weeks to practice a language. I get that. But give yourself a crash course on Duolingo or Memrise or something. Of course you won't be fluent--and that's okay since it's not expected--but a little goes a long way. But be aware that if you need to communicate with someone in a country like Denmark, it's much preferred to just speak English. Honestly, Denmark is the only exception I can think of right now to the "try and learn the language" speech. A simple "tack" and you're good to go. Still try to learn bit of Danish to read signs, though, it'll be helpful. But hey, if you decide to study to be fluent in Danish, thats great!