MORE Pictures Of The All-New, 2017 Porsche Panamera — Is There ANYTHING You'd Do Different?

MORE Pictures Of The All-New, 2017 Porsche Panamera — Is There ANYTHING You'd Do Different?
Today marks a BIG day in Porsche history. While the company must be happy coming off its victory at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, the reality is that it's also in the business of selling production automobiles. Of the company's product portfolio, the Panamera is one of the volume sellers.

In a super competitive market, that means Porsche had to figure out how to make it better without rattling buyer's cages.

2017 Porsche Panamera

In its all-new form, it's clear that the second-generation's design rights most of the first-gen Panamera's wrongs. That includes its peculiar hind quarter as well as its seemingly goofy lines. Now the vehicle's shape and details seem to flow better in a more cohesive package.

Is it me or does the 2017 Panamera seem almost Tesla Model S-like?

To give you a better impression of the all-new sedan from Stuttgart, we've attached a slew of the company-issued pics. Let us know what you think, below.

Would YOU do ANYTHING different with the 2017 Panamera's exterior design?


2017 Porsche Panamera




Porsche's press release follows:

World Premiere of the New 2017 Porsche Panamera


Porsche CEO Oliver Blume presents the latest generation in Berlin

Atlanta, Georgia.On Tuesday, June 28th, Porsche celebrated the world premiere of the new 2017 Panamera in Berlin accompanied by a spectacular display of lights, music and choreography. Over 300 international media representatives – as well as guests from business, sports and the entertainment industry – were able to view the second generation of the sports sedan for the first time. The new 2017 Porsche Panamera, which has been redeveloped from the ground up, combines two contrasting characteristics better than ever before: it offers both the performance of a sports car and the comfort of a luxury sedan

“We have tapped into the segment of luxury sport sedans with the Panamera. Since it launched in 2009, over 150,000 units of the Panamera have been sold. The new model represents a completely redeveloped automobile – with new engines, a new design and new technologies. Furthermore, we are now manufacturing the second generation of the vehicle entirely at our Leipzig production site. To this end, we have invested a sum of 500 million Euros – which includes a completely new body manufacturing facility,” Oliver Blume, Chairman of the Executive Board of Porsche AG, emphasized.

The design language of the new Panamera creates a link to the Porsche 911 through its even more dynamic flyline and by using specific design elements of the iconic sports car. “An observer will immediately recognize the coupé-like roof line, but it is much ‘faster’, even more dynamic and includes a new side window look that emphasizes the coupe-like side view even more,” said Michael Mauer, Head of Style Porsche AG, who explained the design objectives that were set for the new model: “The new Panamera can be identified as a Panamera at first glance, but also as the new Panamera. Its strengths have been reinforced, its weaknesses have been eradicated and above all its distinctive character has been preserved.” The new twin-turbo engines of the Panamera are more powerful than before, and thanks to the new eight-speed dual-clutch transmission (PDK II) they are up to 16 percent more fuel-efficient according to the New European Driving Cycle. The Panamera will launch with two engines: the 550 hp Panamera Turbo and the 440 hp Panamera 4S. Both models will be equipped with all-wheel drive as standard.

To provide an even larger spread between supple ride comfort and agile handling, the Panamera now offers features such as the new three-chamber air suspension, rear axle steering and the new electronic 4D Chassis Control chassis management system. Many new assistance systems also enhance ride comfort as well as safety.

In the new Panamera, Porsche is also introducing a future-oriented display and control concept. The new Porsche Advanced Cockpit with its smartphone-like user interfaces and configurable LED screens impresses with its intuitive functionality. Furthermore, the new Porsche Communication Management (PCM 4.1) offers an entirely new range of connectivity by its intelligent digital functions and online services. In the new Panamera, Porsche Connect is being introduced in all models. It extends existing vehicle functions by adding digital services and apps such as those used to control certain vehicle functions remotely by smartphone – and others to make more efficient use of the driver’s time on the go.


2017 Porsche Panamera






































































TheSteveTheSteve - 6/29/2016 12:22:23 AM
0 Boost
Is there anything I would do differently? I'd replace the "4 point of light" DRLs with a simple ring, or the outline of the headlight assembly. The 4-points look like clumsy, first-generation LEDs. This is a disappointment considering that Audi has such extensive expertise of all things LED.

Otherwise, I positively LOVE that exterior!


TheSteveTheSteve - 6/29/2016 12:53:33 AM
0 Boost
Oh... and never do the tail!


SanJoseDriverSanJoseDriver - 6/29/2016 2:34:34 AM
+2 Boost
They definitely made the sides look a lot like a Model S. It is ironic seeing Porsche take design cues from Tesla since Tesla used some elements of the original Panamera for the Model S.

The Model 3 also has Porsche Boxter written all over the hood/frunk. I wonder if Porsche will come out with a smaller sedan to compete or if that would be too low-end for them.


mini22mini22 - 6/29/2016 1:29:26 PM
+2 Boost
I would shorten the wheelbase by 10 inches, lower the overall height by 3 inches, take about 300 LBS of weight out of it, and go down to 2 doors. Like magic you have a Porsche 929, successor to the Porsche 928!


TomMTomM - 6/29/2016 6:34:23 PM
+2 Boost
Sorry - but I don't see the need or real reason to have a Porsche 4 door - they certainly do not sell in any great numbers. Considering the last one was way out of proportion to begin with - this is better styling - BUT - I would have expected A four Door from Porsche to be more like a Lagonda from Astin Martin - a really really special design that instantly exudes class.


MDarringerMDarringer - 6/29/2016 8:19:15 PM
+1 Boost
That's because you know nothing. Facts don't muck up your reality. For every 10 911s, Porsche sells 6 Panameras. Given the price point, that's nothing to sneeze at. Dementia is a sad thing, @TomM. We are all here to support in any way we can. We're your support circle.


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