Detail Info for: 2005 Porsche 911 S 2005 Porsche 911 Carrera S manual transmission 51k miles no reserve.

Transaction Info
Sold On:
01/06/2018
Price:
$ 24075.00
Condition:
Mileage:
50800
Location:
Brea, California, 92821
Seller Type:
Dealer
Vehicle Specification
Year Make Model:
2005 Porsche 911
Submodel Body Type:
Coupe
Engine:
3.8l
Transmission:
Manual
VIN:
wp0ab29925s740995
Vehicle Title:
Salvage
Drive Train:
Fuel Type:
Gasoline
Standard Equipment:
Optional Equipment:
Vehicle Detail
You are bidding on a beautiful 2005 Porsche 911 Carrera S with Manual Transmission (997).This 911 has been very well maintained, but does come with a salvage certificate due to a minor rear end collision all work was done by Studio Custom Auto Body in Glendale CA. All parts were replaced with only Porsche OEM parts. Only the rear bumper, taillights, and right muffler were replaced. The car shows beautifully and drives absolutely perfect. Loaded with full leather interior, power seats, BOSE audio, PASM, and of course a manual gearbox. We welcome all pre-sale inspections. CA Buyers required to pay sales tax. eBay no longer allows embedded videos or images please copy and paste video link of this vehicle into your browser. https://youtu.be/u6TExMtG9NQ2005 PORSCHE 911 CARRERA S (997)For the first time since 1977, the Porsche 911 Carrera now comes in two power versions with engines varying in size: the “basic" 911 Carrera displacing 3.6 litres and developing maximum output of 325 bhp at 6800 rpm, and the 911 Carrera S displacing 3.8 litres and with maximum output of 355 bhp at 6600 rpm. The 3.8-litre flat-six develops its maximum torque of 295 lb-ft at 4600 rpm, accelerating the Carrera S in 4.8 seconds from 0 - 60h and ensuring a top speed of 182 mph.2005 Porsche 911 Carrera S (997)Six-Speed Gearbox Tailored to the CarTo cope with the extra power and performance of the Carrera S, both 911 Coupés come with a six-speed manual gearbox able to convey even higher torque while reducing weight and shortening gearshift travel. Tiptronic S with an optimised gearshift program and even better shift quality is available as an alternative to the six-speed manual gearbox. Rack-and-Pinion Steering with Variable Transmission RatioThe 911 Carrera comes for the first time with rack-and-pinion steering featuring a variable transmission ratio responding even more smoothly and precisely to the driver’s commands and thus enhancing the car’s agility particularly on winding roads and in sharp bends. Handling in town is improved above all in parking manoeuvres and when turning, thanks to the far more spontaneous response of the steering particularly in such a situation.Another First-Time Achievement: Active PASM SuspensionResting on the updated chassis and suspension, the Porsche 911 comes for the first time with an active damper system: PASM (Porsche Active Suspension Management) featured as standard on the 911 Carrera S combines two suspension systems in one: a sporting and comfortable suspension for long distances and a very sporting set-up for performance driving and comparable requirements.Outstanding Brakes - Available as an Option with Ceramic ComponentsReinforced four-piston fixed callipers operating in conjunction with cross-drilled, inner-vented brake discs measuring 318 millimetres (12.51") in diameter at the front and 299 millimetres (11.77") at the rear on the Carrera, and 330 millimetres (13.00") on all four wheels on the Carrera S, guarantee supreme brake performance even when driving to the extreme. PCCB Porsche Ceramic Composite Brakes now enhanced to an even higher standard are available as an option, the re-designed composite ceramic discs raising the benchmark once again in terms of response, fading-free stability, low weight, and long service life. For the Sporting Driver: Sports Chrono Package PlusBoth the 911 Carrera and the 911 Carrera S come as a very special option with Porsche’s Sports Chrono Package Plus allowing the driver, at the touch of a button, to choose various control maps and strategies for a particularly sporting style of motoring. Combining a stopwatch, lap meter, and an appropriate evaluation and control system, this gives the driver a unique, all-round sports program for performance driving and similar requirements.Head Airbag Beneath the Side WindowThe 911 Carrera naturally meets all demands in terms of passive safety and offers exemplary safety particularly in a collision from the side: Hidden in the side window sill, the head airbag interacting with the thorax airbag in the front-seat backrest ensures superior safety in an impact from the side. In conjunction with the driver and front passenger airbags, this increases the total range of airbags in the Porsche 911 to no less than six. Sporting and Comfortable All in OnePorsche’s designers have given the cockpit of the 911 Carrera a unique touch of sporting style: The circular dials in the instrument cluster stand out even more clearly than before and the three steering wheels including a special sports and a multifunction steering wheel are adjustable for both reach and height. The seats, in turn, offer superior stability at the sides, a quality enhanced to an even higher standard by the sports seats available as an option. Indeed, the new 911 Carrera comes for the first time with adaptive sports seats featuring individual adjustment of the side supports and backrest to meet the needs and requirements of the respective driver.911 Carrera S - The Elegant AthletePorscheproudly presents the 911 in two outstanding versions: 25 bhp 911 Carrerafeaturing a 3.6-litre flat-six power unit and the 911 Carrera Spowered by a 355 bhp 3.8-litre. Both models come with a newly developed six-speed gearbox and updated suspension featuring active damper control as standard on the 911 Carrera S. This intelligent suspension control system appropriately named PASM (Porsche Active Suspension Management) is also available as an option on the “regular" 911 Carrera, giving the two coupés in their classic 911 line an unprecedented standard and quality of driving dynamics: Benefitting from this sophisticated technology, a routined driver at the wheel of the 911 Carrera S is now able to lap the “Nordschleife", the Northern Circuit of Nürburgring, some 20 seconds faster than in the former 911. Powerful Body with an Even More Distinctive WaistlineIn its design, the Porsche 911 consistently continues the existing model line with all its features. With evolutionary restyling from front to rear, the 911 Carrera is however even more dynamic than before, although the 911 Carrera and the 911 Carrera S differ from one another on some fine but significant points. The wider track and the slimmer, more accentuated waistline, for example, make the car even more powerful and athletic in its look – and, of course, a lot more powerful and athletic to drive. Further striking features of the car’s evolutionary design are the innovative headlights with separate additional headlights in the front section, the fenders and wheel arches accentuated even more strongly than before, the double-arm rear-view mirrors, the aerodynamically optimised rear spoiler, and the striking flow of the car’s seams and joints, particularly at the rear. The distinctive figure of the Porsche 911 also offers aerodynamic benefits, improving the drag coefficient from a very good Cd rating of 0.30 on the already outstanding previous model to an even better Cd rating of 0.28. 3.8-litre Power Unit in the 911 Carrera SThe flat-six power unit featured in the 911 Carrera largely corresponds to the proven 3.6-litre already well known from the former model. Indeed, Porsche has decided in response to many customer requests to keep this high-tech engine in production, while optimising the cylinder charge cycle and increasing engine output as a result to 355 bhp. Proceeding from this starting point, Porsche’s engineers have developed an even more impressive high-performance power unit displacing 3.8 litres in the 911 Carrera S. To achieve maximum output of 261 kW or 355 bhp, plus maximum torque of 400 Newton-metres or 295 lb-ft, Porsche’s engineers have not just enlarged cylinder bore from 96 to 99 millimetres (3.78 – 3.89"), but have also tuned the cylinder charge cycle to the new geometry of the combustion chamber. Benefiting from this extra power and muscle, the 911 Carrera S accelerates from a stand-still to 100 km/h in 4.8 seconds and takes just 6.1 seconds in fifth gear to complete the sprint from 80 km/h (50 mph) to 120 km/h (75 mph). Both the 911 Carrera and the 911 Carrera S outperform the EU 4emission standard and naturally come with that unique, inimitable sound so typical of the Porsche 911.Innovative Six-Speed Gearbox for Both 911s Offering 400 Newton-metres or 295 lb-ft maximum torque, the Porsche 911 Carrera S boosts the power and performance of Porsche’s six-cylinder to a new dimension requiring the development of a new gearbox. Hence, both models come with the same, all-new six-speed manual gearbox with a particular feature: Despite the larger diameter of the shafts and wider gears able to convey more power and torque (which also means they are heavier), overall weight of the manual gearbox benefits from intelligent lightweight construction and remains almost unchanged. And Tiptronic Soptimised in its gearshift program and quality is of course still available as an alternative to the six-speed manual transmission. Updated Chassis and Suspension for Active DampingThe basic suspension of the 911 Carrera is 30 millimetres or 1.18" wider than before and has been re-set in its ride features. The driver’s steering commands are conveyed to the front wheels for the first time by rack-and-pinion steering and the Carrera is now also available with two additional options on the chassis and suspension: The active PASM (Porsche Active Suspension Management) suspension system and sports suspension lowering the entire car by 20 millimetres or 0.79" which, operating in conjunction with a mechanical differential lock on the rear axle, offers the ultimate in fast, dynamic and uncompromising performance. Porsche Active Suspension Management comes as an option on the 911 Carrera and is standard on the 911 Carrera S. Operating a button in the centre console, the driver using PASM has the choice of two suspension programs: The “Normal" set-up offers a more comfortable damper setting automatically changing to the sporting mode as soon as the driver switches over to a more dynamic style of motoring. The advantage, particularly on long trips on the Autobahn, is a significant increase in comfort and motoring pleasure. The “Sports" setting, in turn, maintains harder damper control for an extremely agile and dynamic style of motoring otherwise only provided by an all-out sports suspension. The reduction of body movement in this case ensures even faster lap times on the race track, various measurements on Nürburgring revealing an average improvement by 5 seconds compared with the standard suspension.Larger Wheels on the 911The current generation of the Porsche Carrera marks the first-ever change in wheel circumference in the history of the 911, up by 2.5 per cent on the front and 5 per cent on the rear wheels. The result is significantly better transmission of power through the reduction of specific tyre loads, a reduction in tyre pressure at least under certain conditions, and an even higher standard of performance. In practice, this means that the 911 in Carrera S trim comes for the first time on 19-inch wheels running on 235/35 ZR 19 tyres at the front and 295/30 ZR 19 tyres at the rear. The “basic" Carrera, in turn, comes in standard trim on 18-inch wheelsExcellent Stopping Power GuaranteedReflecting its enhanced performance, the 911 Carrera S features an updated brake system for even better deceleration and stopping power. Larger in diameter than before, the main brake cylinder ensures an even better feeling for the brake pedal with an even more precise pressure point. Compared with the 911 Carrera, the S-model comes with larger, reinforced four-piston monobloc fixed callipers both front and rear (finished in red to provide a clear sign of distinction).The inner-vented, cross-drilled brake discs are also larger than before, now measuring 330 millimetres or 13.00" on both the front and rear wheels. This is combined with the use of larger brake pads to increase the overall, effective swept area of the brakes and extend the service life of the brake pads accordingly. Over and above the reinforced brake system, the 911 Carrera and 911 Carrera S are both available as an option with PCCB Ceramic Composite Brakes. In conjunction with the brake linings tailored especially to these brakes, the ceramic brake discs immediately build up high and, in particular, consistent brake friction during the application process.For the first time the new Carrera comes with further enhanced ceramic brake discs featuring interior cooling ducts of new design pumping even more cool air through the spinning discs. A further positive side-effect of the larger number of cooling ducts is the greater stiffness and rigidity of the discs.Sporting Character at the Touch of a ButtonThe Sports Chrono Package Plus offers the driver a particularly sporting set-up of various functions on the car, enhancing the sports driving experience to a standard never achieved before: Just pressing a button, you change the gas pedal control map, engine behaviour at the speed limit and under load change, the intervention thresholds of PSM, as well as the PASM and Tiptronic S map control curves. Indeed, the Sports Chrono program even gives the driver the option to mastermind these benefits through efficient time management: Pressing the on-board computer control stalk on the steering column, the driver is able to start an analogue/digital stopwatch on the instrument panel. Then, entering simple commands at the touch of a button, he can clock, add up and save lap times. The date recorded in this way can then be called up by Porsche Communication Management and evaluated graphically on the monitor.Passive Safety of a New DimensionEfficient reinforcement of the body structure gives the 911 Coupé an even higher standard of safety in a collision, particularly in an offset crash. The restraint system as such is supple-mented by no less than six airbags, including two double-stage full-size frontal airbags and the enhanced POSIP Porsche Side Impact Protectionsystem now comprising a thorax airbag on the outer side of the front seat armrests and the first-ever head airbag of its kind in the door.When not in use, the head airbag remains concealed in the window sill on the lower edge of the side window. In a side impact, in turn, the 8-litre headbag inflates to form a kind of flat cushion. The result is excellent protection for the occupant’s head both in an impact against the side window or when possibly hitting other objects such as debris.New Interior ArchitectureThe lower seating position, the steering wheel now also adjustable for height, and the pedals moved further to the front offer extra comfort particularly for the tall driver. New materials, in turn, add unique flair and style. And the Porsche Carrera now comes as standard with PCM Porsche Communication Managementconveniently supplemented as an option by a number of additional modules.The main advantage and forte of the newly developed seats is the extra support they provide at the side, the seat frame contours holding the side cushions even more firmly than before. On the sports seats available as an option, side support is another 50 per cent greater than on the standard seats, and the adaptive sports seat concept even allows the driver to adjust the side support elements on the seat bottom and the backrest individually to his or her requirements. Reduced Cost of OwnershipPurchasers of the Porsche 911 will be happy to note that the extra power, dynamism and equipment offered by their car comes with a significant reduction in the cost of ownership: Service intervals of the 911 Carrera are up from 20,000 km or 12,000 miles to 30,000 km or 18,000 miles. Given average annual mileage of 15,000 km or 9,000 miles, this means less time at the workshop and a reduction of regular maintenance by 25 per cent withinNumerous individual improvements serve furthermore to significantly reduce the cost of repair after minor bumps and accidents. Particularly around the front end of the car a wide range of optimisations such as new impact elements in the bumper efficiently protect the body of the car from significant damage in minor collisions.