Skip advert
Advertisement

Porsche 911 Turbo

Latest tweaks boost supercar’s power and pace.

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

After those 35 years of development, the 911 Turbo is better than ever. With its stunning blend of performance, agility and refinement, the newcomer really is a supercar for all seasons. Other models in the 911 line-up deliver a purer driving experience, but the flagship Turbo still remains one of the fastest vehicles in the real world.

Advertisement - Article continues below

Evolution involves the survival of the fastest – and here’s the car that proves it.

For the past 35 years, Porsche’s 911 Turbo has set the high-performance benchmark, with each generation quicker than the last – and the latest model is no exception.

The newcomer’s 3.8-litre direct-injection flat-six engine delivers 493bhp – that’s 20bhp more than before – while torque rises by 30Nm to 650Nm.

But that’s not all. In a first for the Turbo, buyers can specify the firm’s slick-shifting seven-speed PDK dual clutch transmission, while hi-tech chassis revisions promise sharper dynamics.

Externally, the changes are subtle. Look closely and you’ll spot fresh 19-inch alloys, LED lights set into the front grille, revised tail-lamps and larger, twin-exit exhausts.

Climb aboard, and keen drivers will be pleased to find that PDK versions of the Turbo are avaibable with optional paddleshifters in place of the counter-intuitive steering wheel-mounted buttons of standard 911 variants.

As you’d expect, the new model delivers explosive performance. The PDK car scorches from 0-60mph in 3.4 seconds – two-tenths up on the manual model.

Equally awe-inspiring is its cornering agility. Porsche’s new Torque Vectoring system brakes each rear wheel individually to enhance turn-in, while the sophisticated four-wheel drive serves up incredible traction.

Although the Turbo can’t match the feedback of the stripped-out GT3, the mix of staggering all-weather pace, refinement and comfort makes it a supercar you can live with on a daily basis.

The £104,375 price for the PDK is expensive, but it undercuts slower rivals from Ferrari and Aston Martin.

>> CLICK HERE FOR ALL THE REST OF THIS WEEKS LATEST NEW AND USED CAR NEWS AND REVIEWS

Skip advert
Advertisement

New & used car deals

Porsche 911

Porsche 911

RRP £107,186Used from £77,990
Volkswagen Tiguan

Volkswagen Tiguan

RRP £38,050Avg. savings £3,360 off RRP*Used from £11,148
Nissan Qashqai

Nissan Qashqai

RRP £27,435Avg. savings £5,965 off RRP*Used from £9,990
Toyota Yaris Cross
* Average savings are calculated daily based on the best dealer prices on Auto Express vs manufacturer RRP
Skip advert
Advertisement

Have you considered?

Lamborghini Urus review
Lamborghini Urus SE - main image

Lamborghini Urus review

In-depth reviews
8 Apr 2026
Porsche 911 review
Porsche 911 - main image

Porsche 911 review

In-depth reviews
26 Mar 2026

Most Popular

New Fiat Grande Panda Hybrid 2026 review: supermini rises to the next level with hybrid power
Richard Ingram with the Fiat Grande Panda Hybrid

New Fiat Grande Panda Hybrid 2026 review: supermini rises to the next level with hybrid power

Fiat is on to a winner with the mild-hybrid version of the impressive Grande Panda supermini
Road tests
21 Apr 2026
New Citroen 2CV: £13k electric city car to lean on brand nostalgia
Citroen 2CV exclusive image 2026

New Citroen 2CV: £13k electric city car to lean on brand nostalgia

A 2CV-inspired small car is in the works, designed to bridge the gap between the Ami quadricycle and e-C3 supermini
News
24 Apr 2026
New Chery Tiggo 4 review: £20k SUV’s shortcomings are overshadowed by its unbeatable value
Tom Jervis with the Chery Tiggo 4

New Chery Tiggo 4 review: £20k SUV’s shortcomings are overshadowed by its unbeatable value

The Chery Tiggo 4 has the small SUV elite in its crosshairs, and it undercuts nearly all of them
Road tests
22 Apr 2026