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911 Turbo S 3.6 “Package” — stand-in photo (same 964 family, sibling trim)

911 Turbo S 3.6 “Package”

1994Coupé

When the leftover 964 Turbo chassis were finished by Porsche Exclusive, 17 US cars received option X85, which combined the X88 motorsport engine with the original 964-style front end in place of the Flachbau slant nose. These are known as the “Package” cars, and RM Sotheby's sold one at the Porsche 70th Anniversary Auction. Mechanically they are otherwise identical to the Flachbau Turbo 3.6 S: Exclusive front and rear spoilers, 959-influenced rear fender intakes and 385 PS. The reason to prefer them is purely visual — and significant, because with the standard 964 nose they read as a wide-bodied Turbo rather than as a stylistic preview of the 993, which is why the two groups tend to be valued differently.

SpecificationsSound: Porsche 911 R (1967)Edvvc · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Commons (opens in a new tab)

Unofficial fan showcase · media licensed per asset

Specification plate

Numbers as published

Every figure below is quoted from the sources listed at the foot of the page. A dash means the number was never published — it is never estimated.

Engine

3.6 L

M64/50 air-cooled turbo flat-six with X88 motorsport upgrade, 7.5:1

Power

385 PS

0–100 km/h

0–97 km/h (60 mph) 4.0 s; quarter mile 12.4 s (Stuttcars, for the Turbo 3.6 S)

Top speed

279 km/h

174 mph) (Stuttcars, for the Turbo 3.6 S)

Weight

—

Not published: Acceleration, top speed and weight are given for the Turbo 3.6 S as a whole because Package-specific figures could not be verified; weight is left null.

Drivetrain

Rear-wheel drive

Transmission

5-speed manual

Production

17 X85 Package cars commissioned by Porsche Exclusive for the US market (Wikipedia, RM Sotheby's); Stuttcars lists 19 non-slant-nose US cars

Body styles

Coupé

Torque

520 Nm

384 lb-ft) @ 5,000 rpm

3D viewer

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911 Turbo S 3.6 “Package”

Every model on this site is licence-checked by hand before it can ship, and no capture of this car clears that bar yet. The archive photograph is what we can show honestly today.

Pipeline: licensed local model → Sketchfab embed → turntable · sources on the credits page

Paint

No 3D model on file for this variant yet.

Wheels
StockSportTurbo

No 3D model on file for this variant yet.

Gallery

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Watch

4 films on the Turbo S 3.6 “Package”

Variant-specific films first, then the curated set for the generation. Every player is an embed that loads on click.

  • Generation · MotorWeek

    1989 Porsche 911 Carrera 4 | Retro Review

    Jay Leno-era retrospective drive of the first AWD 911

  • Generation · Number 27

    From Most Hated to Most Loved, Is Porsche's 964 Now Overhyped?

    balanced verdict on whether the 964 deserved its reputation

  • Generation · Petrolicious

    1992 Porsche 964 Carrera RS: Rituals of Rennsport

    92 RS 3.8 in period trim, and what 'Rennsport' meant

  • Generation · MotorWeek

    1994 Porsche 911 Turbo 3.6 | Retro Review

    the 3.6 turbo that made air-cooled Porsches mainstream

Compare

Set it against its neighbours

Compact specification comparison between the 911 Turbo S 3.6 “Package” and 911 Turbo S 3.6 Flachbau, 911 Carrera RSR 3.8, 911 Turbo 3.6
Spec911 Turbo S 3.6 “Package”1994911 Turbo S 3.6 Flachbau1994911 Carrera RSR 3.81993–1994911 Turbo 3.61993–1994
Years199419941993–19941993–1994
Engine3.6 L M64/50 air-cooled turbo flat-six with X88 motorsport upgrade, 7.5:13.6 L M64/50 air-cooled turbo flat-six with X88 motorsport upgrade, 7.5:13,746 cc M64/04 air-cooled flat-six, dry-sump, single ignition, Bosch electronic fuel injection, 11.4:13.6 L M64/50 air-cooled turbo flat-six, twin-spark plug ignition, 7.5:1, K27 turbocharger
Power385 PS385 PSPorsche claimed 325 hp @ 6,900 rpm; 375 bhp unrestricted and 360 bhp with the 48 mm Le Mans restrictor (contemporaneous observers considered the official figure conservative)360 PS
0–100 km/h0–97 km/h (60 mph) 4.0 s; quarter mile 12.4 s (Stuttcars, for the Turbo 3.6 S)—0–97 km/h (60 mph) 3.7 s0–97 km/h (60 mph) 4.0 s and 0–100 mph (0–161 km/h) 9.2 s (Car and Driver, May 1993); 0–100 km/h 4.7 s (Stuttcars)
Top speed279 km/h—291 km/h289 km/h
Weight——1,213 kg1,466 kg
DrivetrainRear-wheel driveRear-wheel driveRear-wheel driveRear-wheel drive; ZF clutch-type limited-slip differential
Transmission5-speed manual5-speed manual5-speed manual transaxle5-speed Getrag G50 manual
Body styles — identical across all carsCoupéCoupéCoupéCoupé
Production17 X85 Package cars commissioned by Porsche Exclusive for the US market (Wikipedia, RM Sotheby's); Stuttcars lists 19 non-slant-nose US cars76 Flachbau slant-nose cars (39 for the US, 27 for international markets, 10 for Japan), all Polar Silver, plus 17 X85 “Package” cars with the standard 964 front end51 including the prototype (Gooding, RM Sotheby's, classic.com); Stuttcars lists 451,437 (Eberhard Kittler via Wikipedia); supercars.net splits it as 650 for 1993 plus 843 for 1994 = 1,493
Open the full comparison

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What the sources do not settle (4)

  • This variant id is an APPEND (not in data/roster.json): it documents the non-Flachbau half of the 93 leftover Turbo chassis, which the roster's turbo-s-3.6 entry does not cover.
  • Count conflicts: 17 (Wikipedia, RM Sotheby's) vs 19 (Stuttcars). Both recorded; no reconciliation found.
  • Acceleration, top speed and weight are given for the Turbo 3.6 S as a whole because Package-specific figures could not be verified; weight is left null.
  • Stuttcars describes the X88 option as raising power to 380 hp while Wikipedia's table gives 385 PS (283 kW); the metric figure is used.

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