Porsche 968 News

With the Frankfurt motor show set to open its doors next week, Porsche is stealing the thunder of rivals BMW and Mercedes this weekend by starting to sell its first four-door, four-seater saloon car.

Great car with 112,434 miles on it. Has a 3.0L 4 cylinder that pushes 236hp. The car is in great condition and gets serviced at Porsche of Huntsville $11,000 256-603-7662 Web ID ...more info Published on 09/09/09. This listing was last updated 09/09/09. Alabama Free Classified Ads>>

Forty-six sports car enthusiasts brought their 30 Porsche cars to the First Friday show on West Washington Street, the third annual show for members of the Michiana Porsche Club.

The government's "cash-for-clunkers" program is being credited with sending car and truck buyers back to American showrooms.

The term transaxle indicates an automotive design concept that provides the engine front group and the gearbox at the back, in order to obtain a better weight distribution.

The 968 is a car produced by Porsche from 1991 to 1995. The 968 , another was not that technical and stylistic evolution of 944 .

"Supervisory Board lays foundation for integrated automotive group". That was the flat, bizarrely understated title of a press release issued by Volkswagen yesterday as it announced plans to complete its takeover of the sports-car maker Porsche.

Nicola Leske and Edward Taylor FRANKFURT - Reuters Last updated on Thursday, Jul.

The German carmaker is looking at a smaller capacity engine to help boost sales, reports motoring editor Alastair Sloane Porsche is contemplating an all-new car, almost certainly a four-cylinder variant of the next-generation Cayman/Boxster and not an entry-level model based loosely on the prototype Volkswagen Bluesport roadster that VW has ...

Ever since Volkswagen showed its BlueSport concept roadster --and ever since Volkswagen and Porsche engaged the clutches on their ego-driven takeover drama merger talks --enthusiasts have chatted up and dreaded the notion of a new four-cylinder Porsche convertible .

"Hey, how fast is 255 kilometers per hour?" asks our videographer, John Adolph, to a colleague seated behind him.