Skip advert
Advertisement

Porsche 911

A legend has been re-born! Meet Porsche's new 911 Turbo - a car that gets us going like no other

Find your Porsche 911
Compare deals from trusted partners on this car and previous models.
Or are you looking to sell your car?
Value my car
Fast, no-nonsense car selling
Value my car

With incredible usable performance, massive grip and brilliant stopping power, the new 911 Turbo is arguably the fastest car in the real world. Add a refined engine note, as well as a surprisingly comfortable ride, and the only downside is the price.

Every time the German firm launches a new 911, it sets the supercar benchmark even higher. The latest is powered by a 473bhp 3.6-litre twin-turbo flat six-cylinder unit, providing an extra 59bhp, plus an even more advanced drivetrain. So is it the best Porsche yet?

Advertisement - Article continues below

Wearing numerous air intakes, 19-inch alloys plus a widened rear end with a huge wing, it's clear that the Turbo is not for the shy.

But it's also sophisticated, featuring active four-wheel drive that adjusts power according to grip, and adaptive dampers which get increasingly firm at high speed. Sport mode brings even sharper responses. The engine's two turbos pump out 473bhp and 620Nm of torque. Add lightweight aluminium doors, and the power-to-weight ratio rises from 260 to 290bhp per tonne.

This results in the six-speed manual Turbo covering 0-62mph in 3.9 seconds and 0-100mph in 8.4. The Tiptronic auto version hits 100mph from a stand-still in 7.9 seconds - and both achieve 193mph flat out. The impression is of never-ending, searing acceleration with faultless power delivery.

Tackle corners and the Turbo has loads of grip, even in the wet. As well as being incredibly easy to drive fast, it's involving, with sharp steering and brilliantly weighted pedals.

At £97,840, this model is almost £40,000 more than a Carrera - but it's undoubtedly the ultimate all-round 911.

Skip advert
Advertisement

New & used car deals

Porsche 911

Porsche 911

RRP £100,970Used from £77,500
Omoda 5

Omoda 5

RRP £23,990Avg. savings £1,484 off RRP*
Nissan Juke

Nissan Juke

RRP £21,270Avg. savings £4,638 off RRP*Used from £9,809
Vauxhall Corsa

Vauxhall Corsa

RRP £19,690Avg. savings £4,322 off RRP*Used from £10,799
* Average savings are calculated daily based on the best dealer prices on Auto Express vs manufacturer RRP
Skip advert
Advertisement

Have you considered?

New Porsche 911 GT3 2025 review: the ultimate driver's car just got even better
Porsche 911 GT3 - front

New Porsche 911 GT3 2025 review: the ultimate driver's car just got even better

Road tests
10 Oct 2025
Lamborghini Urus review
Lamborghini Urus SE - main image

Lamborghini Urus review

In-depth reviews
6 Oct 2025
New Aston Martin Vanquish Volante review: stunning GT just got even better
Aston Martin Vanquish Volante - front

New Aston Martin Vanquish Volante review: stunning GT just got even better

Road tests
22 Jul 2025

Most Popular

The Zeekr 9X has landed! Chinese SUV hits London ahead of brand’s 2026 launch
Zeekrs London

The Zeekr 9X has landed! Chinese SUV hits London ahead of brand’s 2026 launch

Exclusive interview with the boss of Chinese premium brand about its UK introduction
News
30 Oct 2025
Iconic Nissan Skyline set for 2027 rebirth, and it’ll be a manual
Nissan Skyline - front 3/4

Iconic Nissan Skyline set for 2027 rebirth, and it’ll be a manual

Nope, this isn’t a drill. Nissan’s leaning hard into its heritage for high performance enthusiast cars with a new Skyline.
News
30 Oct 2025
New Toyota RAV4 GR Sport 2026 review: playful SUV has plenty to like
Toyota RAV4 GR Sport PHEV - front

New Toyota RAV4 GR Sport 2026 review: playful SUV has plenty to like

The all-new Toyota RAV4 SUV is an improvement over the model it replaces, but still falls short in some areas
Road tests
31 Oct 2025