991.2 · GENERATION 2017 · SPORTS CAR
PorscheICE

911 Turbo

547 hp, 3,0 s 0-100 : among the 46 S 2015–2019, the 911 Turbo ranks 9th of 46 in 0–100 km/h, 11th of 46 in Top speed, 14th of 46 in Power-to-weight. Here is what the Caralogy simulations say.

Energy cost · estimate3,39415,000 km · UK mix · home 0,21 £/kWhConsumption →

Power

547hp

659 Nm

0 → 100 km/h

3.0s

VMax 319 km/h

Cons.

11.2L

/100 km

Tank

67.758839L

Technical identity card

Full specifications Porsche 911 Turbo

Manufacturer data. Consumption and range estimated from the WLTP cycle; performance simulated by the Caralogy physics engine.

Powertrain

ArchitectureBoxer · 6 cyl. · Bi-turbo
Displacement3,800 cm³
Puissance thermique547 hp
Combined power547 hp
Combined torque659 Nm
GearboxDouble embrayage 7 rapports Automatique
TransmissionIntegrale (AWD)

Consumption

Cons. WLTP11.2 L/100km
Tank67.758839 L

Performance

0 → 100 km/h3,0 s
VMax319 km/h

Dimensions and environment

Length4,507 mm
Wheelbase2,450 mm
Width1,880 mm
Height1,297 mm
Boot260 L
Kerb weight1,595 kg
Cd0.31

Caralogy Methodology

Performance (0-100, top speed) simulated by the Caralogy physics engine (SCx, Crr, real torque curves). Motorway consumption values estimated from the manufacturer WLTP cycle.

See full methodology →

Manufacturer data · WLTP-estimated consumption · Caralogy-simulated performance

Among the 46 S, the 911 Turbo ranks (top 9 in segment) in acceleration. Caralogy simulates its real-world performance: motorway simulation, performance simulation and consumption simulation.

Caralogy Analysis

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Caralogy Verdict
Suitable for

Demanding drivers: 9th of 46 in 0–100 km/h (3.0 s), 11th of 46 in Top speed (319 km/h), 14th of 46 in Power-to-weight (343 hp/t). 9th of 46 in 0–100 km/h (3.0 s), 11th of 46 in Top speed (319 km/h), 14th of 46 in Power-to-weight (343 hp/t).

Less suitable for

Frequent urban trips with stop-and-go. At 11,2 L/100 km on the combined cycle, consumption rises in the city without electric assistance. An HEV or PHEV would be more economical for this use profile.

Alternatives to consider

If the priority is 0–100 km/h, the Nissan GT-R 570 R35 (1st with 2.7 s) takes the lead. If the priority is Top speed, the Lamborghini Aventador SVJ (1st with 350 km/h) takes the lead.

Acceleration: 3.0 s 0-100 (9th of 46 in 0–100 km/h)

In pure acceleration, the 911 Turbo ranks 9th of 46 in 0–100 km/h, 0.3 s off the reference Nissan GT-R 570 R35 (2.7 s).

Top speed: 319 km/h (11th of 46 in Top speed)

Top speed of 319 km/h. The segment reference reaches 350 km/h.

Segment positioning

Where the 911 Turbo stands against S

Comparison across 46 S marketed between 2015–2019.

0–100 km/h9e / 46
3,0 s
Min 4,6 s · Porsche 718 CaymanMax 2,7 s · Nissan GT-R 570 R35
Top speed11e / 46
319 km/h
Min 250 km/h · Bmw Z4 M40iMax 350 km/h · Lamborghini Aventador SVJ
Power-to-weight14e / 46
343 hp/t
Min 221 hp/t · Bmw Z4 M40iMax 524 hp/t · Ferrari 812 Superfast

Direct rivals (same segment, same energy)

Cross-energy alternatives

Same needs, different powertrain.

Model family

The full Porsche 911 991.2 range

Generation 991.2 launched in 2016. Available versions sorted by energy.

Other versions of the 991.2

Compare

Popular duels involving the 911 Turbo

Frequently asked questions

Porsche 911 Turbo: what you need to know

Well-argued answers to the most asked questions about this model, based on Caralogy data and simulations.

Among the 46 S 2015–2019, the 911 Turbo ranks 9th of 46 in 0–100 km/h (3.0 s, behind the Nissan GT-R 570 R35), 11th of 46 in Top speed (319 km/h, behind the Lamborghini Aventador SVJ), 14th of 46 in Power-to-weight (343 hp/t, behind the Ferrari 812 Superfast).

Running costs depend on your profile (mileage, charging type, city/highway mix). Use the Caralogy consumption simulator for a personalised estimate.

The Nissan GT-R 570 R35 leads in 0–100 km/h (2.7 s vs 3.0 s). The choice depends on your priorities: check the 911 Turbo vs Nissan GT-R 570 R35 duel for a detailed comparison.

Caralogy does not reproduce manufacturer figures: we recalculate every number through physics simulation, starting from SCx, mass and the power curve. This is why our figures at 130 km/h differ from WLTP. Full methodology on the dedicated page.