The new 2005 911 GT3 Cup Car
The new 2005 911 GT3 Cup Car
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911 habit

Original Poster:

294 posts

267 months

Wednesday 15th September 2004
quotequote all
Porsche website reports:

Three months after the public presentation of the new 911 Carrera (997), we are now pleased to unveil the first racing version of this sports car. The 911 GT3 Cup 2005 is intended as a near-series vehicle for racing by customers and will initially compete exclusively in the Porsche Michelin Supercup in 2005.

The GT3 Cup 2005 features a sequential transmission with interruption of tractive power which enables upshifting at full throttle. The chassis has been revised for even greater precision and further enhanced driving dynamics. And for the first time, Porsche is deploying the revolutionary Porsche Ceramic Composite Brake (PCCB) in motor racing.

See the pictures and technical info @ http://www3.porsche.com/gt3/pcgb.asp

Looks luvely!


>>> Edited by 911 habit on Wednesday 15th September 22:14

lightweight

1,165 posts

270 months

Thursday 16th September 2004
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Looks good I now realy like the idea of the 997 GT3 now whare am I on that waiting list?

gsxr

59 posts

260 months

Thursday 16th September 2004
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And it only costs 121.500,- Euro + vat
I wonder if it's possible to register a toy like this?

>> Edited by gsxr on Thursday 16th September 18:57

hughjayteens

2,029 posts

290 months

Friday 17th September 2004
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nel

4,824 posts

263 months

Friday 17th September 2004
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Looks great - very purposeful with all that negative camber on the wheels.

Interesting that they're going as standard for the PCCB braking system - does this mean that they've cured any teething troubles shown up by cars that have tracked this system to date?

lightweight

1,165 posts

270 months

Friday 17th September 2004
quotequote all
nel said:
Looks great - very purposeful with all that negative camber on the wheels.

Interesting that they're going as standard for the PCCB braking system - does this mean that they've cured any teething troubles shown up by cars that have tracked this system to date?


Probably not they will just provide discs and pads at cost to race teams some would say as a cynical marketing ploy to silence criticism of PCCB on road cars