Parts
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Parts for Other Cars
Introduced in the year 2000 the Porsche 986 Boxster 2.7ltr offering more torque replaced the 2.5ltr car in the Porsche model range
The Porsche 986 represents the inaugural chapter of the Boxster legacy, a sleek mid-engine two-seater roadster crafted by the renowned German automaker Porsche. Unveiled in the latter part of 1996, the Boxster, drawing inspiration from the 1993 Boxster Concept, marked Porsche's triumphant return to creating roadsters from scratch, a tradition last seen with the iconic 550 Spyder. Its nomenclature blends "boxer," a nod to its horizontally opposed engine, and "speedster," a tribute to Porsche's heritage dating back to the 356.
Initially propelled by a 2.5-liter flat six-cylinder engine, the base model underwent a revamp in 2000, upgrading to a 2.7-liter engine, while introducing the Boxster S variant boasting a robust 3.2-liter powerhouse. By 2003, both variants received enhancements in aesthetics and engine performance. The 986 paved the way for the 987 series, which retained the beloved Boxster roadster while introducing the Cayman fixed-roof coupé body style.
Beyond its sleek design and dynamic performance, the 986 played a pivotal role in Porsche's resurgence. Amidst a challenging period marked by an aging product lineup and dwindling sales in the early 1990s, the Boxster emerged as Porsche's saving grace, heralding a commercial renaissance. From its debut in 1996 until the arrival of the Cayenne sport utility vehicle in 2003, the 986 Boxster reigned as Porsche's top-selling model, solidifying its status as an industry icon.