For the 2009 model year, Porsche increases its family of unrivaled all-wheel drive sport-utility vehicles with the introduction of an awesome new flagship model, the 550-horsepower Cayenne Turbo S. Building on the astounding dynamics of the Cayenne GTS and locomotivelike potency of the Cayenne Turbo, the Cayenne Turbo S offers its driver unparalleled levels of exhilarating road-going performance, all-wheel drive stability and luxurious accommodations for five people and their cargo.

Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG, Stuttgart, is presenting the second generation of the mid- engined Boxster and Cayman sports cars for the first time at the Los Angeles Motor Show. The high - light of the new generation is of course the new boxer engines developed with new technical features from the ground up, delivering not only more power, but also a lot more fuel-efficiency than their predecessors.

The second generation of the Boxster and Cayman stands out clearly at first sight through the new, individually designed front and rear panels with even larger halogen headlights plus integrated direction indicators and new LED rear lights.

The very first sports car to bear the Porsche name was introduced to the world in June, 1948. Therefore, as the proud, independent Swabian automaker celebrates sixty years of sports car excellence, it is only fitting that it has a new 911 Carrera— for many the quintessential Porsche—to help mark the milestone.

As expected of Germany's proud, independent sportscar maker, any Cabriolet wearing the Porsche crest is far more than a Coupe with its roof removed. When Porsche engineers set out to develop the newest 911 Carrera and Carrera S Coupes, they simultaneously worked on equivalent open-top models.

The all-wheel-drive, brawny Porsche 911 Carrera 4 Coupe and its higher-performance variant, Carrera 4S Coupe offer the skilled enthusiast driver exhilarating dimensions of dynamic driving enjoyment, even in inclement weather.

As expected of Germany's proud, independent sports car maker, any Cabriolet wearing the Porsche crest is far more than a Coupe with its roof removed. When Porsche engineers set out to develop the newest 911 Carrera 4 and Carrera 4S Coupes, they simultaneously worked on equivalent open-top models.

In the late 1960s, as the American federal government struggled with new and sweeping automotive safety regulations, the world’s automakers faced a potential ban on folding soft-top models. To help ensure that American drivers would still have the option of enjoying open-top motoring should those regulations go into effect, Porsche introduced its ground-breaking Targa roof style in 1967. Though the regulated demise of convertible soft-tops never was enacted, the Targa roof became a public favorite. Since its introduction over 40 years ago, about 10 percent of Porsche 911 buyers have chosen it.