Detail Info for: Porsche: 928 928S Jet Car Porsche 928 Boeing Turbine Muscle Race Fast Supercharged Turbo Collector

Transaction Info
Sold On:
03/04/2016
Price:
$ 5600.00
Condition:
Mileage:
155408
Location:
Painesville, Ohio, 44077
Seller Type:
Private Seller
Vehicle Specification
Year Make Model:
1984 Porsche 928
Submodel Body Type:
928S 2 Door Hatch-Back
Engine:
Boeing 502-6
Transmission:
Automatic
VIN:
WP0JB0923ES862773
Vehicle Title:
Clear
Drive Train:
Fuel Type:
Diesel, Kersene, or Jet A
Standard Equipment:
Optional Equipment:
Vehicle Detail
Don't let this super rare deal pass you by, as it could be another 10 or 20 years before something like this comes up for sale again!!! (Unless J. Leno decides to sell his Eco-jet.) This car runs and drives, but would I recommend fixing it up a little, as you could potentially make a substantial profit! Is there a better way to make money, than to invest in something of which you have control over? You would also be the most popular guy at the local car shows ;) 1984 Porsche 928, with Boeing 502 jet turbine, which weighs much less than the factory engine. Clear Ohio title. Body is mostly Aluminum, with fiberglass hood. The thrust generated from the turbine,which spins a free-turbine (contained within the turbine engine), which in turn powers a gear reducer/reverser, and drives the input shaft of the transmission. It operates just like a regular automatic transmission vehicle (all regular forward gears and reverse, as well). I planned on giving it a paint job and fixing it up a little, but medical bills force me to sell now. I was able to install 4 digital displays for engine status (Exhaust Gas Temperature Left, Exhaust Gas Temperature Right, Oil Pressure, and Oil Temperature). The exhaust temps work, but I think the Oil displays need to be programmed, or the sensors changed. Speedometer/Fuel/Tachometer work, but you will need t multiply the tach reading by approximately 5x, since gasoline[p engines redline around 7,000 RPM, and this jet turbine redlines around 37,000 RPM (tach should only be used for reference anyways, just as you drive a regular car, and pay more attention to the sound vs acceleration, to determine actual engine status).