it depends. what you need to do is first to check the offset. the later offset that change over in 1987 is 55. i am running 17" 993 cup II rims, 7.5 front and 9 rear on my 87 944S fine. so check the offset. next check the rim size, 17 works fine not sure about 18 as you might experience rubbing unless you went witha lower profile tire
The Porsche 968 was produced from 1992-1995. It was marketed as an entry level Porsche replacing the 944, while sharing 20% of the same parts, from that position.
it depends... i have owned a porsche 968 coupe with 4 seats, a porsche 911 turbo with 4 seats, a porsche gt3 with 2 seats, and a posche carrera gt with 2 seats. The porsche's that tend to be faster more expensive seem to have 2 seats, due to the fact that a lot of the expensive 1's, especially the gt3's, are meant for racing/speed. 2 seated porsches have exra weight in the back of the car for traction and grip, which makes them easy to control in higher speeds.
Porsche's are a luxury car that are known for their style and speed. When looking for an older model, such as the 968, it may be best to browse around a local Porsche dealer. If that does not yield good results, looking through sites such as Autotrader or even Craigslist may have a better result.
Yes. The 968 was the continuation and final effort of the 944 version of the Porsche lineup. It had its own unique front headlight treatment, a very stout 3.0 liter four cylinder engine - and a six speed manual transmission was available.
The Porsche 944 was manufactured from 1982 to 1991. The Porsche sports car was designed to last into the 1990s but the plans were changed and the 944 S3 became the 968 instead.
depends on the model 944, 924, 951, 928, 968, Cayenne=Front mounted engine 356, 911, 912=Rear Boxster, 914, Carrera GT, Cayman= Mid engine This may not be a complete list but should help I don't claim to be an expert if this is incorrect.
It is: 968 = CMLXVIII
968
968
968*27=26136
968/34 = ~28.470588
It is: 968/4 = 241