Marine Mahogany Also Available

For the customization of Porsche's Gran Turismo, the Panamera, emphasis is placed not only on using the finest materials such as leather, wood, aluminum, and carbon, but also on perfect finishing, including meticulous hand-stitching where necessary.

For example, it is possible to use marine mahogany, inspired by yacht construction, for the interior package. This is achieved by embedding bright maple wood inlays into the dark mahogany, creating a stylish contrast that adorns the dashboard and door trim panels, as well as the center console and trim covers.

Furthermore, within the interior package, the air vent louvers and even the key can be finished in the same color as the body. The instrument cluster panel and the stopwatch for the Sport Chrono package are available with dials in three colors: Luxor Beige, Guards Red, and Carrera White.

Convenient equipment includes a 10.5-liter cool box positioned between the left and right rear seats. It can be switched on or off as needed, keeping beverages cool at approximately 6°C.

Newly Developed Entertainment System Also Offered

For in-car entertainment, the newly developed "Porsche Rear Seat Entertainment" system is available as a factory-fitted option. It consists of two 7-inch high-resolution color monitors embedded in the backrests of the front seats and two cordless infrared headsets.

On the exterior, the front air intakes, the air outlets located behind the front wheels, the lower rear panel, and the diffuser can all be finished in the same color as the body.

Tequipment offers a wide range of items, from new Porsche child seats and sets of bags tailored for the luggage compartment, to combinations of 18- to 20-inch exclusive wheels and tires for summer and winter use. All can be retrofitted individually.

All information regarding Porsche Exclusive and Tequipment will be provided to customers at Porsche Centers.


Porsche Japan
http://www.porsche.com/japan

BRAND HISTORY
Porsche is a globally acclaimed sports car brand, representing the pinnacle of German automotive engineering. Its origins trace back to 1931, when Ferdinand Porsche, a brilliant engineer who had already made a name for himself in his twenties, established his own "Porsche Design Office" in Stuttgart, Germany, after a tenure as technical director at Daimler. From there, he undertook development projects for various car manufacturers. Among his most famous creations is the "Volkswagen Beetle," a car that significantly contributed to motorization as Germany's "people's car."

The first car to bear his name as an automobile manufacturer was the "356," introduced in 1948. Since then, Porsche has released iconic sports cars such as the "911," "924," and "928," while also dedicating significant effort to motorsport. The brand has achieved remarkable success, including 16 victories at the grueling 24 Hours of Le Mans and three series championships as an engine supplier in Formula 1. This legacy of engineering prowess and unwavering commitment to driving performance continues to define their products today.

Currently, Porsche boasts a highly popular lineup, including the "911," which, after 45 years since its debut, remains a top-tier sports car; the open-top sports car "Boxster"; its coupe counterpart, the "Cayman"; and the premium sports SUV, the "Cayenne." Each model enjoys widespread acclaim.