Which Caymans have IMS issues?

Which Caymans have IMS issues?

Which Porsche models can IMS bearing failure occur on? Boxsters, Caymans and 911s from MY1997 to MY2008 are all at risk of IMS bearing failure, with the exception of Turbo, GT2 and GT3 models. However, the type of bearings used changed over the period and some were more prone to failure than others.

Does Cayman 987 have IMS issues?

The statistics suggest that the versions used for model years 2000 to 2005 are most susceptible to failure in the 996 version of the Porsche 911 and the Boxster 986. The chances of IMS bearing failure on a Boxster 987 or Cayman manufactured after a stronger bearing was introduced in late 2005, are actually very low.

How much horsepower does a 2006 Porsche Cayman S have?

295 hp
2006 Porsche Cayman S/Horsepower

When did the Porsche Cayman S come out?

In 2005, the Cayman S range entered the market to offer a fast, mid-engine coupe in the Porsche lineup. Strangely, the first version of the stable was the S, while the normal version joined a year later. To call the Cayman a Boxster with a fixed roof does a disservice for both sports cars.

What is the difference between the Porsche Cayman S and Boxster?

Seeing the need to bridge the gap between the Boxster and the 911, Porsche created the Cayman S. In short, it’s a hardtop version of the Boxster. The two cars share the same basic design, which means a midengine layout, rear-drive, two seats and a curb weight of about 3,000 pounds.

How much horsepower does a Cayman S have?

And a stronger aluminum crankcase is fitted that is nearly identical to the one found on the 911. The Cayman S’s 3.4-liter flat-six engine puts out 295 hp at 6250 rpm and generates 251 lb-ft of torque between 4400 and 6000 rpm.

Is the Porsche Cayman a good alternative to a 911?

Snobs might sneer at the Cayman for its Boxster origins but this is a serious sports car and a dangerously tempting alternative to a 911. You can even specify 911 options like Porsche’s excellent PCCB ceramic brakes. There’s always the new non-S model.

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