Introduced in 2015, the Cayman GT4 is based on the third-generation (981C) Cayman and uses a slightly de-tuned and revised variant of the Porsche 911 Carrera S (991)'s 3.8 L flat-6 engine. The flat-6 engine produces 380 hp (283 kW) at 7,400 rpm and 310 ft路lb (420 N路m). The Porsche Cayman GT4 has a vented front bumper to improve cooling for the additional radiator, with a lower lip along with a fixed rear wing that provides downforce. The Cayman GT4 has a top speed of 183 mph (295 km/h) and has gained rave reviews from magazines like Evo and the likes of Chris Harris. The Porsche Cayman GT4 was added in the Porsche Update as one of five Porsches in the Porsche Motor Series. Within the sequence of five special events, the Porsche Cayman GT4 was unlockable via a Championship which appeared as the first event in the series. The Porsche Cayman GT4 is a heavily nitro-based car. It has the third largest nitro in Class B, behind the Peugeot SR1 and Honda Integra Type-R.
Even with its 25% upgrade rank weighting on nitro, it isn't as competitive as the Porsche 959 as the Porsche Cayman GT4's nitro is lower by up to 8.9 mph/14.3 km/h. Compared to the Audi R8 LMS Ultra, the Porsche Cayman GT4 has superior nitro efficiency while the Audi R8 LMS Ultra has faster acceleration. Time to reach end of Tokyo straight: 7.953s (0.6 sec slower than the Mercedes-AMG GT3). 2,500 to purchase. To obtain normally, the car must be assembled after collecting 35 Common Porsche Cayman GT4 BP cards. 42,500 in the Porsche 918 Spyder with Weissach Package's revived EDD event. 341,600, 16 of each Class B Part, 12 Initial & Early Techs each, 24 Mid-Techs and 24 High-Grade Engines. Porsche Cayman GT4 - Full BP pack. It costs 5,000 tokens. The Porsche Cayman GT4 Championship was held as the first event in the Porsche Motor Series. It was launched on June 7, 2017 with a time limit of 7 days once the Championship is started. The event was revived on October 11, 2018 as the fourth event in the Porsche 70th Anniversary Motor Series.
Beverly Hills Porsche @BevHillsPorsche has been rocking the Twittersphere for the last three years in the local Los Angeles market and now Porsche @Porsche is turbocharging the efforts worldwide via promoted tweets with fantastic engagement results! We love our customers and fans and will continue to build our community on Twitter. Check out this case study published by @Twitter this week. Originally introduced in 1963, the Porsche 911 sports car has a long, distinctive heritage and a devoted following of enthusiasts. To unveil the 2012 model, Porsche wanted to evoke that rich history and build excitement among loyal fans. Porsche viewed the launch of the seventh generation of the 911 sports car as a special opportunity to connect with car lovers in a way only their brand could. 鈥淲ith this campaign, we wanted to highlight the iconic lineage of the brand,鈥?says Joshua Cherfoli, Online and Relationship Marketing Manager at Porsche Cars North America.
鈥淲e needed to create an interactive content experience that would resonate with audiences that are passionate about sports cars and about Porsche. As part of a deeply integrated TV, magazine, online display, search and social marketing campaign, Porsche ran a Promoted Trend campaign in the U.S. 2012Porsche911 hashtag in the days leading up to the Promoted Trend. These Promoted Tweets contained rich media (photos and videos) that highlighted the history of the 911 sports car. The brand included links to teaser videos that would be featured prominently and in greater depth during the day of the Promoted Trend. For the 24 hours of the Promoted Trend, the brand steered the conversation to evocative content focused on the unique and devoted community of sports car enthusiasts. The text of the Promoted Tweets was simple but powerful: 鈥淥ur identity, our promise: Forever the sports car.鈥?The words pinpointed a tradition of incomparable passion, quality and design, enticing the user to click-through and experience the latest model.
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