What Is The Difference Between The Porsche Carrera Trims?
What is the difference between the Porsche Carrera trims? Carrera, Carrera S, Carrera 4, and Carrera 4S. Is the only difference between them the power (horsepower, 0-60 time, etc) or are there other differences like more luxurious/technical feautures or the body styling? Porsche 911 carrera 2S - standard porsche 911 trim, slightly more power %26amp; a few sport knobs inside. Porsche 911 carrera 4 - again, standard porsche 911 (4WD) Also better alloys than c2. Porsche 911 carrera 4S - same as the porsche 911 c4 but more power and sport buttons. Porsche 911 Turbo - A 4WD 911 with twin turbos and big turbo wheels as standard %26amp; sport buttons. Porsche 911turbo Cab - same as 911 turbo but with a soft top and an optional hardtop roof. Porsche 911 GT3 - A 2WD porsche c2 with a 3.8l engine (instead of 3.6l), striped out in manual format, no cabriolet option, different wheels, car revs higher than standard 911 too. Porsche 911 GT3rs - An even more lightweight extreme GT3 - a track car really. Porsche 911 GT2 - A lightweight porsche 911 turbo. Car comes standard with the carbon ceramic brakes option as the GT2 is so fast.|||There is a significant differece if you look from the rear. But the front view is almost same. They are not technically different. I suggest you to visit the showroom. Any of these can be ordered as a cabriolet (convertible) with either removable hard top or soft (fabric) top. Also, of these can be ordered with a huge number of options. The GT3 is a stripped down, normally-aspirated version of the Carrera, which is a great track-day car or launching pad for a race car. Only available as coupe. HP. Only available as coupe.
Use parachute cord to fashion traction devices for traction splints and for securing improvised splints. Duct tape is also useful for securing splints, as well as holding protective bandages in place and as an effective alternative to moleskin. If your sunglasses break, especially if you are in the snow, cut small peep holes in duct tape or paper and secure to your head. If you happen to be carrying cardboard, that works well, also. NOTE: I've mentioned the above for the purpose of illustrating the multi-functionality of gear. To learn more about HOW to use your gear for medical emergencies, take a mountaineering survival or first-aid course or study the appropriate literature and practice with a friend. Select ultra-lightweight - yet strong - lexan utensils. As with the toothbrush, cut off as much handle as possible and sand down the cut corners. Do you really need anything other than a spoon ?
NOTE: I've looked at the new titanium utensils & the lexan utensils appear to be, at least, equally lightweight and strong, for my purposes. Test how much fuel your stove uses to cook your favorite meals & drinks, plan accordingly, and only take the necessary amount of fuel. If you are using white gas, factor in extra for priming purposes. Also, regardless of what kind of fuel you use, factor in a little extra if you are going to higher altitudes where the air is thinner. Always cook with a lid on your pots. This enables better heat retention, so the water boils faster, which uses less fuel, which reduces the weight on your back ! Also, try to take foods which don't require cooking. Lunches and snacks, especially. This will reduce the amount of stove fuel you will need to carry. Blacken Your Pots ! Another tip for using less fuel is to blacken your cooking pots.
A blackened pot will absorb heat faster than a shiny surfaced one. Most pots do not come pre-blackened, but over time may become that way, especially if you use them in an open fire. Of all the pots in the "kitchen inventory" section of my "gear closet", my SIGG Inoxal pots are the only ones that actually came with a black outer surface. However, no matter, I always paint my pots with flat-black stove paint, as soon as I get them. I recently did this with my Evernew Titanium pots. The black surface absorbs and distributes heat faster than a shiny surface. NOTE: Heat resistant black paint can be procured at hardware stores - look for stove paint - and at automotive supply stores - look for engine block paint. Flames/heat from your stove can more easily move up the sides of the pot, thus more surface area is covered.