Enter your VAT number here and click Verify:
Your details have been verified. VAT number registered to:
,
.
Your order will now be zero rated for VAT purposes. We reserve the right to verify these details after your order request has been made and reinstate VAT if required.
Your VAT details were not recognised or were invalid. Your VAT number must be matched to your Billing Country as specified above. This is currently specified as . You do not need to enter the country code part of your VAT number as this has already been selected in your billing address details above.
The VAT number checking service is currently offline. Please supply your VAT details within the comments or special instructions field below and we will apply a VAT discount after placing your order request.
Parts
-
Accessories
-
Chassis / Bodywork
-
Brakes
-
Clothing & Gifts
-
Electrical & Relays
-
Engine Cooling
-
Engine Electrical
-
Engine Rebuild Parts
-
Engine Tuning
-
Exhausts
-
Exterior Styling / Spoilers
-
Gearbox / Transmission
-
Heating / Air Conditioning
-
Hydraulics
-
Interior & Accessories
-
Incar / Multimedia
-
Lighting
-
Mats & Carpets
-
Motorsport and Off-Road
-
Pedal Cluster
-
Rubber Seals
-
Seats & Seat Belts
-
Service Parts
-
Steering Parts
-
Suspension & Axle
-
Suspension Upgrades
-
Tyres
-
Wheels
-
Wheel Accessories
-
Parts for Other Cars
-
Special Offer Parts
The 970.1 Panamera GTS presented itself more akin to a detuned turbo rather than an enhanced 4S model. Its exterior design mirrored that of the Panamera turbo, boasting large air intakes at the front and the standard front section from the SportDesign package, accentuating its sporty demeanor. Upfront, the bi-xenon headlights sported black inner bezels and incorporated four LED daytime running lights, adding to its striking presence.
At the rear, a similar adaptive spoiler was featured, deploying at speeds exceeding 205 kph (121 mph), further enhancing aerodynamic performance and exemplifying the Panamera GTS's fusion of style and performance.
For decades, Porsche had contemplated a four-door sedan before finally unveiling the initial photos of the Panamera on November 24, 2008. The first-generation Panamera revolutionized performance in its class, setting new standards for executive four-doors on twisty roads, despite mixed reactions to its design. The Panamera's development followed the immense success of Porsche's Cayenne SUV, convincing the company that a sedan would complement its existing lineup. Sales results indicate that Porsche's decision was spot on.