Panamera [Official] 2021 Porsche Panamera facelift


The Porsche Panamera is a mid to full-sized luxury car (E-segment or F-segment for LWB in Europe) manufactured and marketed by Porsche. The Panamera name, as with the Carrera name, is derived from the Carrera Panamericana race.

donkeykong

Track Technician
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The 2021 Porsche Panamera
New Panamera celebrates world premiere with significantly enhanced performance and updated styling
Atlanta, Georgia. Blending impressive performance with superior comfort, the Porsche Panamera is significantly enhanced and redesigned for the 2021 model year. Further improving performance was a key priority, and several new powertrains reflect that.
Featuring changes to the crankshaft, connecting rods, timing chain drive and torsional vibration dampers, as well as new fuel injectors and a reduced compression ratio, an uprated 4.0 liter twin-turbo V8 making 620 horsepower and 604 lb.-ft. of torque is at the heart of the new Panamera Turbo S model, which replaces the previous Panamera Turbo (550 hp and 567 lb.-ft.).
This new engine enables the Panamera Turbo S sedan and Sport Turismo models to run from 0 to 60 mph, using Launch Control, in 2.9 seconds (3.0 seconds for the Panamera Turbo S Executive), 0.5 seconds quicker than the previous Panamera Turbo models. All Panamera Turbo S models reach a top track speed of 196 mph.

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The twin-turbo V8 in the sporty Panamera GTS (473 hp and 457 lb.-ft.) benefits from a 20 hp increase compared to the previous model, and its throttle calibration is tuned to resemble the responsiveness and finesse of a naturally aspirated engine even more closely.
At the same time, Porsche is expanding its hybrid offering with a new plug-in hybrid model for the Panamera model range; the Panamera 4S E-Hybrid. An electric motor paired with a 2.9 liter twin-turbo V6 engine results in a system power of 552 hp and 553 lb.-ft. of torque. The Panamera 4S E-Hybrid sedan can reach 60 mph using Launch Control in 3.5 seconds, and has a top track speed of 185 mph – offering similar performance to the previous 550 hp Panamera Turbo. For the 2021 model year, all Panamera E-Hybrid models now feature a 27 percent larger hybrid battery capacity (up to 17.9 kWh from 14.1 kWh previously) as well as recalibrated drive modes to maximize the performance and efficiency of the powertrain. The standard Panamera models now feature a 2.9 liter twin-turbo engine making 325 hp, replacing the previous 3.0 liter single-turbo unit.

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Subtle updates enhance styling of 2021 Panamera models
The new generation of Panamera is characterized by a number of styling updates. All Panamera models now feature the SportDesign front fascia (previously optional) as standard, further sharpening the front design of the car. A redesigned SportDesign package, either with or without carbon fiber, will be available as an upgrade. A new continuous light strip spreads out across the rear of the car, seamlessly connecting the two tail lights, while the lower rear fascia sports new diffuser fins. A new 20-inch wheel design and two new 21-inch wheel designs are available.
The Panamera GTS stands out with an updated front and rear SportDesign fascia in Satin Black, along with the GTS-specific Satin Black 20-inch Panamera Design wheels and Exclusive Design tinted taillights, as well as black lettering and model designations. Standard on the GTS, the Sport Exhaust System has been redesigned to offer an even more pronounced V8 rumble and is available on the Panamera Turbo S.
Underscoring their impressive performance figures, the new Panamera Turbo S variants are fitted with a model-specific front fascia that features larger air intakes and new Turbo S-specific front light signature.

As before, most powertrains are offered in the sedan, Sport Turismo, and Executive body styles, the latter providing a particularly extensive amount of rear seat room due to its 5.9 inch longer wheelbase. Also of note, two new colors – Cherry Red Metallic and Truffle Brown Metallic.
Interior with a high degree of comfort and connectivity
The interior of the new Panamera has also been updated with a newly-designed multifunction Sport steering wheel with shift paddles. The Panamera Turbo S comes standard with a new GT Sport steering wheel with shift paddles wrapped in leather, and is optional on other Panamera models. Following the GTS tradition, the GT Sport steering wheel, along with many other interior areas of the Panamera GTS, are covered in Race-Tex .

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Panamera and Panamera 4S E-Hybrid models come standard with 8-way electrically adjustable comfort seats with driver memory package, while the Turbo S models are equipped with 14-way electrically adjustable comfort seats with memory. Appropriate to its performance and enthusiast-focused nature, the Panamera GTS comes standard with 18-way electrically adjustable adaptive sport seats. Both the 14-way comfort seats and 18-way adaptive sport seats are optional on other Panamera models.
The center console features the familiar 12.3 inch center touchscreen, and continues to offer extensive connectivity including online-navigation, real-time traffic information and a Wifi hotspot. The Panamera Turbo S is also fitted with a 14-speaker, 710 watt BOSE ® Surround Sound System with separate subwoofer as standard (optional on other Panamera models), while a 21-speaker, 1,455 watt Burmester 3D High-End Surround System with an active 400 watt subwoofer can be optionally ordered for all variants.

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Recalibrated chassis systems, a new generation of tires and powerful brakes
The latest Panamera has been fine-tuned specifically for each model; from sharp and composed on the standard model to performance-focused on the GTS and Turbo S. Standard on every Panamera, the adjustable Porsche Active Suspension Management system features an updated calibration for its adaptive dampers, resulting in a further increase in ride quality. The steering is also recalibrated to sharpen feedback and further increase responsiveness.
Matching its impressive engine performance, the Panamera Turbo S is fitted with the Porsche Dynamic Chassis Control Sport roll-stabilization system (PDCC Sport), PTV Plus (Porsche Torque Vectoring), rear axle steering, 21-inch 911 Turbo Design wheels, and Porsche Ceramic Composite Brakes (PCCB) as standard, all of which can be optionally ordered on other Panamera models. The PCCB rotors on the Panamera Turbo S measure 420 mm in front and 410 mm in the rear, and are fitted with yellow or black brake calipers based on customer request.
Working in harmony with all of these updated systems is a new generation of tires that offer both increased grip and lower rolling resistance compared to the previous generation. For the first time, an Ultra High Performance Summer tire is available on Panamera models that allows all of the chassis and suspension systems to work at its highest level of capability.


Extensive available assistance features
All 2021 Panamera models are now equipped with Lane Keep Assist including Traffic Sign Recognition as standard. Using a camera, the system detects divider line markings on the road and aids the driver to stay in lane by making corrective steering inputs (active at speeds above 40 mph). Traffic Sign Recognition also uses a camera and navigation data to detect road signs, and displays them in the instrument cluster. Like the previous model, the new Panamera can optionally be further equipped with a host of assistance systems, including a head-up display, Night Vision Assist, Lane Change Assist, Surround View, and Porsche InnoDrive with Adaptive Cruise Control.
Pricing and availability
The 2021 Panamera models will be available to order starting early next year, and are expected to arrive at U.S. dealers in the course of Spring 2021. Pricing will be announced once order availability starts.
 
Its obvious looking at the power/performance figures and N-Ring time, which car the FL Panamera Turbo S is gunning for..........AMG GT63 S.

I would tend to go for the Hybrid version, it has the power and pace of the old Turbo and with nearly 60km of electric range, pretty awesome to tell you the truth.
 
The front is sharper on the Turbo S.
I think the rear looks a bit Macanish but it should look awesome in reality.

Now I'm waiting for the prices of the pre-fl to drop and get a low mileage fully loaded Turbo by winter. :love:
While in vacation I missed a great offer at 85k euro but slightly higher mileage at 79k km.
 
It's an executive luxury sedan, it's not supposed to look super aggressive.

I didn’t say I wanted it to look “super” aggressive. I just don’t think it looks aggressive at all- and as the Alpina B7 or Jaguar XJ has demonstrated, you can have some aggressibe flair and still fulfill the role of an executive luxury sedan.
 
I didn’t say I wanted it to look “super” aggressive. I just don’t think it looks aggressive at all- and as the Alpina B7 or Jaguar XJ has demonstrated, you can have some aggressibe flair and still fulfill the role of an executive luxury sedan.
Comparing stock cars to cars with added parts? Put a techart bodykit on it then.
 
Comparing stock cars to cars with added parts? Put a techart bodykit on it then.

An Alpina B7 is stock is far as I’m concerned. I can order it and get it serviced by my BMW dealer the exact same way I can any other BMW. It’s even on their website. But if you really want to play that game, substitute in a M760i as it has similar levels of aggression. Nice try though, especially given you ignored the Jaguar example.

Lastly, hard pass on the Techart, their sense of taste is a bit too much for me.
 
An Alpina B7 is stock is far as I’m concerned. I can order it and get it serviced by my BMW dealer the exact same way I can any other BMW. It’s even on their website. But if you really want to play that game, substitute in a M760i as it has similar levels of aggression. Nice try though, especially given you ignored the Jaguar example.

Lastly, hard pass on the Techart, their sense of taste is a bit too much for me.
I'm not familiar with the jaguar hence why I didn't comment on it. Regarding the Alpina B7 correct me if I'm wrong but don't they add body parts? Alpina cars are not stock no matter what kind of relationship they have with BMW. Same thing goes for Brabus, abt, techart and so forth.
 
I'm not familiar with the jaguar hence why I didn't comment on it. Regarding the Alpina B7 correct me if I'm wrong but don't they add body parts? Alpina cars are not stock no matter what kind of relationship they have with BMW. Same thing goes for Brabus, abt, techart and so forth.

You’ve never seen a Jaguar XJ? Yeah ok. And as I said, if you don’t accept the B7 then the M760i fits the bill just fine. Really odd you felt the need to respond in the first place, was just my personal feelings towards the vehicle. Porsche calls the Panamera a “sports car” yet the styling isn’t as sporty as others in its class.
 

Porsche

Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG, is a German automobile manufacturer specializing in high-performance sports cars, SUVs, and sedans, headquartered in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Owned by Volkswagen AG, it was founded in 1931 by Ferdinand Porsche. In its early days, Porsche was contracted by the German government to create a vehicle for the masses, which later became the Volkswagen Beetle. In the late 1940s, Ferdinand's son Ferry Porsche began building his car, which would result in the Porsche 356. Official website: Porsche

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