Porsche Cayman S 2010 Leading Technology

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Posted by admin | Posted in Porsche Cayman S 2010 | Posted on 26-08-2010

The new Competition Pack is the result of these musings. Offered as a £3,315 optional extra, the package lowers the M3 by about 10mm and adds wider 19-inch CSL-style alloy wheels. The sport mode on the electronically controlled dampers has also been tweaked to improve performance, as has the stability control system.

In fact the whole car seemed much like it was since we’d last sat behind the wheel. The M3 goes about its business with the demeanour and ruthlessness of a Soho bouncer. It eschews the accuracy and agility of, say, the Porsche Cayman S for a thickset combination of power, poise and tail-twitching drama.

Porsche Cayman S 2010 Reborn of this new car

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Posted by admin | Posted in Porsche Cayman S 2010 | Posted on 13-07-2010

Here’s a client’s Cayman S that we’ve detailed and maintained for the last four years since it was purchased in 2007. One of the rare manual transmissions in town. We’ve kept it to it’s current pristine condition which we’re quite proud of as it’s a daily driver. It’s just been re-detailed and treated with our latest hydrophobic coatings to preserve it’s finish for an entire year replacing the traditional monthly waxing sessions it had prior to this visit. Even the wheels have been treated to resist brake-dust etching. Some really kick-ass stuff!

Porsche Cayman S 2010 The Most Awarded Car

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Posted by admin | Posted in Porsche Cayman S 2010 | Posted on 08-07-2010

To check your engine oil, open the rear hatch of the car. There is a small compartment (silver surround with carpeted middle) in front of you on the right. When you open it, you will see the coolant cap (blue) and the oil cap. Open the oil cap to see the condition of the oil. The brake fluid resevoir is in the front. Open the "hood" and you will see compartments in the black plastic. The brake fluid resevoir is accessed by removing the top cover on the right side.

It is unlikely that you need to add or change your brake fluid unless there is a problem with your brake system. If it does, unless you have over 50k miles, your car is still under factory warranty so you can just have the Porsche service department take care of it for you. You will not be charged.

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