1968 Porsche 911 on 2040-cars
Marina, California, United States
1968 Porsche 911 that was fully restored. It started life as a sportomatic, but was
converted to a 5 speed with a 901/0 transmission. A full restoration was completed on this fine car. This was an
extensive restoration. The car has been completed in show quality condition and presents remarkably well. The car
was totally stripped down, everything was removed, whole interior, bumpers, engine and transmission, suspensions,
all electronics and cables, brake lines, and all components that was needed to be moved for the restoration.
EXTERIOR:
The car was painted back to its original color burgundy red, code (6808) with a high quality paint finish. All
chrome trim pieces were removed and sent out and re-done. All trims and seals were replaced. New front and back
windshield was installed. New horns and grills, new headlights, new tail light lens and turn signal lens was all
installed.
INTERIOR:
The interior was completely redone in burgundy. New basket weave leather on seats, new door panels, recovered dash,
new headliner, new sun visors, and new carpets were all installed. Brake pedal cluster was rebuilt with new brass
bushings and powder coated new shifter bushing. All gauges were removed, checked, cleaned and repainted. The clock
was refurbished and now working with quartz movement. Interior is in excellent restored condition that cannot go
unnoticed for its look, aroma and feel.
ENGINE and SUSPENSION
Each and every bolt and nut for the engine and suspension was taken out and cab plated or zinc plated. All brake
lines were replaced. Each and every part that was removed has been powder coated in glass shine finish, such as
hood hinges, deck lid hinges, control arms, spring plates, the complete suspension and all engine sheet metal
pieces.
The engine was completely rebuilt with new 2.2 pistons and cylinders 84mm, 69T heads, valve job, new guides and
springs, chains and rails, new main bearings, rod bearings, new rings, all new gasket sets, new clutch disc and
pressure plate trout bearing. New Ansa muffler. The Weber carburetors were rebuilt with new gasket kit, and the
original air cleaner was restored and reinstalled. The transmission is a 5 speed. It was open cleaned and checked.
It shifts smoothly through all gears like it should. The front and rear suspensions were rebuilt with all new
bushings, new shocks, front and rear, new brakes all around, new brake lines and hoses, new tires, front and rear.
The Fuchs wheels are flat 6j x 15 and were polished and painted in excellent condition.
Porsche 911 for Sale
2005 porsche 911 black(US $23,240.00)
2004 porsche 911(US $16,096.00)
1984 porsche 911(US $17,500.00)
2009 porsche 911 3.6 liter carrera(US $27,922.00)
1989 porsche 911(US $13,323.00)
1989 porsche 911(US $17,243.00)
Auto Services in California
Yuba City Toyota Lincoln-Mercury ★★★★★
World Auto Body Inc ★★★★★
Wilson Way Glass ★★★★★
Willie`s Tires & Alignment ★★★★★
Wholesale Import Parts ★★★★★
Wheel Works ★★★★★
Auto blog
Road & Track names its 2013 Performance Car of the Year
Thu, 14 Nov 2013Road & Track recently staged its first annual Performance Car of the Year test, pitting 13 new and updated performance cars against each other on track, then graduating the top six to a road test before picking a winner. Additionally, the magazine staff picked the best automobiles of the year in eight categories.
But first, let's cover the PCotY segment. Here's the list of cars brought to the comparison test: Audi R8 V10 Plus; BMW 435i; BMW M6 Competition Package; Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Z51; Ferrari F12 Berlinetta; Ford Fiesta ST; Jaguar F-Type V8 S; Jaguar XFR-S; Mercedes-Benz E63 AMG S-Model Wagon; Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG Black Series; Mini John Cooper Works GP; Nissan GT-R Track Edition; and Porsche Cayman S.
To find out the results of the comparison, head over to Road & Track's website or check the press release below, where you'll also find the magazine's top-rated vehicles in eight categories. Want more? Head over to the 2013 PCotY hub. But before you do that, take a stab at guessing the winner of PCotY (we'll give you one hint: it isn't a Porsche).
Porsche wants you to 3D print your own Cayman
Tue, 10 Dec 2013Have you got access to a 3D printer? Well lucky you, because as we're rapidly learning, the possibilities are virtually endless. And if your tastes lean towards the automotive (as we'd assume they do if you're reading this page), we've got good news.
Porsche has just released 3D printing data for the Cayman S so you can three-dimensionally print out your own and customize to your heart's content. Now Porsche hasn't specified just to what scale the data will allow you to print your Cayman, but we have a feeling that'd mostly be limited by the size of the printer at your disposal. Check it out in the video below and follow the link to the Porsche site to download the file.
Porsche ready to pick itself up after Le Mans failure
Mon, 23 Jun 2014It's safe to say that things for Porsche didn't go quite as well at Le Mans this year as it might have hoped. After a sixteen-year gap, the winningest manufacturer in endurance racing history returned to the Circuit de la Sarthe this year hoping maybe not for outright victory in its first time back, but definitely a strong finish on which it could build on for next year. All the while it undoubtedly hoped its 911s would hold their own in the GT classes.
Unfortunately for Porsche, neither happened. After racing around the clock, and despite actually leading the festivities for some time, the best its 919 Hybrid could manage was an eleventh-place finish, lagging lamentably behind not only the other LMP1s (like the race-winning Audi) but also a handful of LMP2s. Meanwhile the LMGTE Pro and LMGTE Am titles went to the factory-backed teams of its arch-rivals Ferrari and Aston Martin, respectively.
Not a stellar result, in other words, but Porsche is taking it all in stride - accepting that it has a ways to go while congratulating its vanquishing rivals in the video below. It's good sportsmanship if we've ever seen it. Next year's race starts now.