At $120,600 from the get-go, the 911 Carrera S Cabriolet isn’t cheap. As a matter of fact, it’s $3,200 more expensive than the previous generation. All-wheel drive takes the price up to $133,400 excluding $1,250 for destination, processing, and handling.
Once you select a model and fire up the configurator, Porsche Cars North America informs the user that emission and consumption values are currently unavailable. A metallic finish adds $830 to the price while special colors such as Carmine Red go for $3,270. For custom colors, prepare $11,430.
The soft-top roof is available in four finishes (black, blue, brown, red) at no additional cost to the customer. Opt for the Carrera Exclusive Design 20- and 21-inch wheels, and you’re looking at $2,630. As for the Club Leather package, add $5,340 to the price tag.
Customers who can’t do without the Premium and Sport packages have to spend $5,380 and $5,460, respectively. Sport Chrono comes in at $2,720, rear-axle steering at $2,090, Porsche Dynamic Chassis Control is $3,170, and the Sport Exhaust System retails at $2,950.
Make no mistake about it; configuring the 911 Cabriolet with all the bells and whistles translates to $200,000 or thereabouts. The GTS, Turbo, and Turbo S could break the $300,000 threshold with input from Exclusive Manufaktur. Tracing its roots back to the 1950s, what used to be called Sonderwunschprogramm started with bespoke options for the Porsche 356.
The one-millionth 911 rolled off the assembly line in Zuffenhausen back in November 2017, and sales are stronger than ever. The U.S. and Europe bought 9,647 and 15,053 examples of the breed in 2018, most of them coupe and with the dual-clutch transmission.
Speaking of the PDK, the 992 generation (eighth if you’re still counting) features eight speeds. The transmission was developed for future hybridization, capable of incorporating a disc-shaped electric motor in the rearmost section.
Porsche is developing mild- and plug-in hybrid drivetrains for the 911, but little is known about what we should expect. In the case of the PHEV, we’ll most likely deal with the heaviest Neunelfer of the 992 generation.
The soft-top roof is available in four finishes (black, blue, brown, red) at no additional cost to the customer. Opt for the Carrera Exclusive Design 20- and 21-inch wheels, and you’re looking at $2,630. As for the Club Leather package, add $5,340 to the price tag.
Customers who can’t do without the Premium and Sport packages have to spend $5,380 and $5,460, respectively. Sport Chrono comes in at $2,720, rear-axle steering at $2,090, Porsche Dynamic Chassis Control is $3,170, and the Sport Exhaust System retails at $2,950.
Make no mistake about it; configuring the 911 Cabriolet with all the bells and whistles translates to $200,000 or thereabouts. The GTS, Turbo, and Turbo S could break the $300,000 threshold with input from Exclusive Manufaktur. Tracing its roots back to the 1950s, what used to be called Sonderwunschprogramm started with bespoke options for the Porsche 356.
The one-millionth 911 rolled off the assembly line in Zuffenhausen back in November 2017, and sales are stronger than ever. The U.S. and Europe bought 9,647 and 15,053 examples of the breed in 2018, most of them coupe and with the dual-clutch transmission.
Speaking of the PDK, the 992 generation (eighth if you’re still counting) features eight speeds. The transmission was developed for future hybridization, capable of incorporating a disc-shaped electric motor in the rearmost section.
Porsche is developing mild- and plug-in hybrid drivetrains for the 911, but little is known about what we should expect. In the case of the PHEV, we’ll most likely deal with the heaviest Neunelfer of the 992 generation.