Here is a closer look at the wing mount where you can see the CNC machining detail. The quality of the Verus parts is amazing. If you still think that this sort of mounting is weak, it is exactly the same as the OEM wing on the GT3RS.
In the front of the car, this dry carbon air dam is the first part of the front aero system. It is light and strong and is a direct bolt on. It fills the gap between the bumper fascia and the splitter.
The front splitter is quite a marvelous piece. It is very effective but it doesnt jut out too much so as to make it unstreetable. Of course you have to go up driveways at an angle and be careful around speed bumps but it is not so big as to be undoable.
The splitter is made up of many layers of a carbon and thermoplastic laminate. This laminate is strong, light, and is super impact and abrasion resistant. It is designed to be able to take quite an impact. It bolts directly to the chassis and is so strong, you can stand on it no problem.
Dry carbon side skirts reduce the air spilling down the sides of the car, getting under it and causing lift and disrupting the undercar air flow.
6 comments
Although I’ll never be able to afford this outrageous Carmen, I’ve been interested in the Caman since it’s inception – it just made sense even if Porsche “put the lid on its development to preserve their 911 market. I always believed in the Cayman concept like a newly converted religious sinner! I will never even see much less drive this highly developed iteration of the Cayman. But, I greet it as the very best Porsche ever built and potentially if not presently The Best Sports Car in existence bar none.”The best was expected” and it wasn’t Porsche that delivered!
Well, since the new GT3 finally has double wishbone suspension, I doubt that the Cayman is the best Porsche ever built. But, it is obvious that they have been holding out with MacPherson strut suspension for as long as possible. Finally, the ultimate street Porsche is here…if you can afford it.
And, you can get it with a manual transmission!
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=wJLmc_M-0ng
Do these renderings mean that there’s not much to gain by raising the rear wing higher? The color of the air hitting the rear wing is the same as the color of the clean air in front of the car.
Yes there were no indicated gains by putting the wing higher. Lower wings usually work better on fastback cars as the flow stays attached to the roofline and deck better.
I remember in the video on the initial build that the plan was to use the hydraulic HLS system to drop the rear of the car in the straights to reduce the rear wing angle and low the drag like a DRS system. Theoretically could you information from a shock travel sensor to continually adjust the height of the front and rear suspension to hold the aero in an optimum height as the car pitches and rolls through braking and cornering?
We are not that smart. Correction the owner of the car doesn’t have the money to pay for the development of that.