再来个介绍~
Specifications 
Year: 1976 - 1983  
Model: 935 
Number Produced: 1976: 2
1977: 13  
Engine 
Overview: Horizontally opposed 6 cylinder, twin plug, air cooled 
Displacement: 2857 
Bore / Stroke: 92.0 mm / 70.4 mm 
Fuel System: Bosch Mechanical 
Fuel Capacity: -  
Horsepower: 600bhp @ 7900rpm 
max Boost: 1.4 Bar 
Compression: 6.5 : 1 
Induction: Single Turbocharger 
Transmission: 4 Speed Manual gearbox 
0 - 60: 3.3 sec 
0 - 100: 6.1 sec 
0 - 120: 7.8 sec 
0 - 150: 11.0 sec 
1/4 mile: 8.9 sec (134 mph) 
Economy: 4 mpg!! 
Top Speed: 180mph (can reach 230mph with correct gearing 
Body: Unit steel with fiberglass panels 
Front Suspension: MacPherson struts, tubular lower a-arms, progressive rate coil springs, adj. anti-roll bar 
Rear Suspension: Semi-trailing arms, coil springs, adj. anti-roll bar 
Brakes: 12.0", vented, cross drilled discs 
Front Wheels: 16x11" BBS 
Rear Wheels: 19x15" Porsche 
Dimensions 
Length: 184.3 inches 
Width: 77.6 inches 
Height: 49.8 inches 
Weight: 2134 lbs 
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Information The factory built the 935/78 in 1978 Water cooled heads now contained double overhead camshafts with 4 valves/cylinder, and the engine has a second turbocharger. Horsepower, with full boost, pushed in excess of 900hp.The 935's won the Daytona 24hour race EVERY year from 1978-1983. They won at Sebring from 1978-'82, and '84. They won EVERY RACE on the IMSA tour in 1980, and still hold the record for most consecutive IMSA victories (18)
Jacky Ickx and Jochen Mass were hired by Porsche in 1976 as the primary drivers in both the 935 and 936! This led to a very demanding schedule, but one which the duo was ready to face.
Ickx and Mass scored victories in the 6-Hour season opener at Mugello and the subsequent Vallelunga 6 Hours. The 935 didn't just win these races -- it dominated! The organizing body soon declared the Porsche air-air intercooler to be illegal in it's placement and so Porsche was forced to relocate it. In doing so, they had no choice but to adopt a heavier and more complicated water-air intercooler.
Teething pains resulted in DNFs at the N?burgring 1000km and Zeltweg 6-Hours. At Watkins Glen, driving the fastest car in the event (174.9mph on the back straight), Mass/Ickx were delayed in the pits with seized rear brakes. They eventually regained third while teammates Shurti/Stommelen earned a victory.
The Championship battle still came down to the final 6-Hour race at Dijon where Ickx and Mass scored a decisive victory in car #1. The third place that Schurti and Stommelen earned, driving car #3, provided the critical points that secured the World Championship for Porsche!