How much does a 1999 Porsche Carrera 2 cost?

The market’s opinion on these cars, however, is written in the resale values. If you had purchased two Porsches in a row — a 1998 Carrera 2S for $75,000 and a 1999 Carrera 2 for $75,000 — and put 50,000 miles on each, you would find that the 1998 car would command an easy $50K in PCA classifieds, but the 1999 would struggle to fetch $20K.

Is the Porsche 911 Carrera powered by a flat six?

We could provide the usual justifications for subjecting this latest-generation Porsche 911 Carrera to our none-too-kind ministrations for 40,000 miles. The ’99 model was, after all, the first 911 powered by a water-cooled flat-six.

How do you change the handle on a Porsche Carrera?

Pull the small clip that holds the door handle cable from its hole (green arrow). Then, disconnect the door lock mechanism from the side of the door (yellow arrows). This photo shows the backside of the door handle assembly from inside the door.

When was the last Porsche 911 Carrera air cooled?

On the other hand, this latest-generation 911 cost about $250 less to maintain than our last long-term air-cooled 911 Carrera (July 1996). Still, in exchange for these expensive maintenance costs, this latest 911 delivers a unique blend of stunning performance and everyday practicality and reliability.

How to lock the top down on a Porsche Carrera?

Grab the top in the middle and pull it up and over the car. Now use the manual over ride on the front latch mechanism to lock the top down.

We could provide the usual justifications for subjecting this latest-generation Porsche 911 Carrera to our none-too-kind ministrations for 40,000 miles. The ’99 model was, after all, the first 911 powered by a water-cooled flat-six.

What was the price of a 1999 Porsche 911 Carrera?

Even before these spanking-new ’99 models hit the dealerships, we had our order in. Only coupes, with a base price of $67,463, were available in this generation’s first year. We ordered ours with the optional Zenith Blue Metallic paint ($805) and full leather interior in Graphite Grey ($3215).

What kind of rear spoiler does a 991 Carrera have?

TechArt Type II Rear Spoiler for 991 Carrera / S The TechArt Type II rear wing not only generates more down-force but looks more aggressive too. TechArtType II Rear Spoiler for 991.2 Carrera / S The TechArt Type II rear wing not only generates more down-force but looks more aggressive too.

What to do if you lose your Toyota 4 Runner key?

Q: I lost my Toyota 4 Runner car keys, have no spare, and need a replacement. How and where can I get a replacement key? Call an automotive locksmith that offers a mobile service for Toyota 4 Runner cars. We can help you with that. Tow the car to the dealer.

Is there a Porsche 911 that looks like a 1998 Carrera?

It is possible to “update” a 1971 911T to look just like a 1998 Carrera 2S, and it’s also possible to “backdate” a 1994 911 Carrera to look like a classic 1973 Carrera RS. Both of these offenses against human decency have occurred many times, incidentally.

Are there any issues with the Porsche 996?

The 996 did and does have some major issues, which could result in a catastrophic engine failure, however if properly maintained and cared for many of these issues can be avoided. The 996 is the first true daily driver 911.

What kind of car key did I lose?

I lost my 2013 Porsche 911 car keys, I lost my 2018 Porsche 718 Boxster push to start key” etc. This is important so the locksmith can check if he or she has the right key blank.

The market’s opinion on these cars, however, is written in the resale values. If you had purchased two Porsches in a row — a 1998 Carrera 2S for $75,000 and a 1999 Carrera 2 for $75,000 — and put 50,000 miles on each, you would find that the 1998 car would command an easy $50K in PCA classifieds, but the 1999 would struggle to fetch $20K.

What should I do if I lost my Porsche key?

Take a look for some ideas about how to find your lost Porsche key. In addition, if you decided to call an automotive locksmith, remember to provide the exact year, make, and model, e.g.” I lost my 2013 Porsche 911 car keys, I lost my 2018 Porsche 718 Boxster push to start key” etc.

It is possible to “update” a 1971 911T to look just like a 1998 Carrera 2S, and it’s also possible to “backdate” a 1994 911 Carrera to look like a classic 1973 Carrera RS. Both of these offenses against human decency have occurred many times, incidentally.

Why are 99% of active traders better off doing nothing?

They reason that since 99% of the active traders are unable to outperform the index they cannot outperform it either. Basically they claimed that 99% of the active traders would be better off doing absolutely nothing most of the time. This seems like a highly controversial statement to me.