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  2. Porsche 912 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porsche_912

    1976 Porsche 912E Coupé. After a six-year absence, the 912 was re-introduced to North America for the 1976 model year as the 912E (internal factory designation 923) to fill the entry-level position left vacant by the discontinuation of the 914, while the new 924 – another Porsche-Volkswagen joint effort vehicle and the 914's official replacement – was being finalized and put into production.

  3. Porsche flat-twelve engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porsche_flat-twelve_engine

    Power came from a new 4.5-litre air-cooled engine designed by Mezger, which was a combination of 2 of Porsche's 2.25L flat-6 engines used in previous racing cars. The 'Type 912' engine featured a 180° flat-12 cylinder layout, twin overhead camshafts driven from centrally mounted gears and twin spark plugs fed from two distributors. [10]

  4. List of Porsche engines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Porsche_engines

    Porsche 912 engines Vehicle Engine MY Engine numbers Technical data 912 Coupe: 616/36: 1966: 740001> 4 Cyl / 1,6L / 66 kW (89 hp) 912 Coupe/Karmann: 616/36: 1966: 830001>

  5. Porsche 911 (classic) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porsche_911_(classic)

    The Porsche factory's first 911-based race car was a lightly modified 1964 Type 901. It finished fifth in the 1965 Monte Carlo Rally and is now housed in the Porsche Museum. [28] Porsche 911s dominated the Trans Am Series under two liter class in the sixties, winning the championship from 1967 to 1969. They would later go on to win the ...

  6. Porsche type numbers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porsche_type_numbers

    Porsche-Schmid synchromesh system for VW gearbox, Design A 384: 1948: ... 1.6-liter engine for Type 912 616/39: 1967–1968: Type 616/36 with US. emission control: 617

  7. Hubcap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubcap

    Hubcaps were first used on the Newton Reaction Carriage in 1680. [4] The first hubcaps were more commonly known as dust or grease caps. These caps are threaded onto the center hub on the wood, steel, or wire wheel. These were made from the beginning of car manufacturing to 1932. Pre-1915 hubcaps were all mostly made of brass that was nickel-plated.