2011 Porsche Cayenne Review

2011 Porsche Cayenne Review

One of the most visible change is the drive. In previous models, the critics right, Porsche SUV tough and do not have a smooth drive that Porsche owners envious. But they have learned a lot since their first meeting in 2003, and even disappear rapidly from last year's model.

This model year is lighter and more agile than before. A £ 400 drop from the previous model can contribute more as a whole Porsche-feel. How do they do Biggest Loser wonders such as weight loss? They really have shown their innovation by being able to cut pounds everywhere. First, they have been using vast amounts of aluminum in the hood, doors and chassis.

Then they went to the machine, rest parks, and even a tire? I do not know that the tires can be made lighter, but somehow they achieve it. Cayenne's towing capacity is sufficient for all the friends of your children and their lacrosse equipment (as it gets maxed out at around 6,000 pounds). V-6 engine makes the car just enough for a beginning driver, which makes the Cayenne SUV to bequeath to reward big Sweet 16 - when the time comes.

But if you prefer to save the world by day and returned to the family at night, you may want to try the Cayenne S 2011 Hybrid. Yes, that's right, it comes in Hybrid. For those out of the loop-this will be the third year in a Porsche Cayenne S Hybrid. Coming from an avid consumer Cayenne, design for eco savers only to be better than the debut 2009. Now the design-and this applies to all 2011 Cayenne models, is sleek and even sexy? I'm not sure if an SUV can be considered sexy, but this transformation is something like The Swan (you know, that reality show that used plastic surgery to change the "ugly duck" to "The Swan"). One of the main advantages of going hybrid is fuel economy is about 22/25.

2011 Cayenne S Hybrid can go from 0 to 60 in 6.1 seconds, which is pretty good. The great thing about this model is that it has a parallel hybrid system which means that there is no perception of the various drive modes (gas, electricity and gas, and electricity).