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What is a so-called Slantnose conversion?

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What is a so-called Slantnose conversion?

A pair of Slantnose swap describes the conversion of various components such as on the 1988 Slantnose Porsche 911 Turbo (Slantnose 930S)! Here the headlights of the car are built into the front apron and instead of the actual headlights vents for the braking system to see or sometimes folding headlights. After the conversion, the front hood and fenders form a flat, but sloping surface. You can visualize the vehicle in such a way that the rear part and the side of the vehicle usually look normal, but the front part hovers a few centimeters above the asphalt. Through the moved / hidden headlights the vehicle appears even longer and deeper. It is reminiscent of the aggressive Group 5 racing cars of the late 1970s. Among the car connoisseurs, a Porsche with a Slantnose conversion is also known as "Flat schnauzer" called. Compared to the car without the Slantnose conversion, the conversion looks more impressive. Sometimes months or years of searches are reported in order to find a Slantnose Porsche. Anyone looking for a Slantnose 930S should be prepared for the fact that the vehicle will be difficult to find.

Use of the Slantnose conversion!

The Slantnose conversion was initially carried out for the Porsche 911 in racing used. Since the look of the new conversion was popular (mainly in the USA), it was later transferred to the Porsche 911, which is registered in road traffic. The big problem, however, was the Slantnose conversion not as additional equipment ex works was available. This meant that the popular look could only be done by hand using the special request program in the Porsche repair department.

Due to this special and rare production by Porsche itself, the car with Slantnose conversion is not particularly widespread and has a clear recognition value and a unique selling point. The difference in production, i.e. whether the conversion was carried out by the Porsche factory or by a tuning workshop, can hardly be recognized in retrospect. In any case, it is always important to clarify which components are suitable for which vehicle or whether certain parts may even be are forbidden. A specialist should therefore always be consulted when carrying out a conversion on your own. In particular with regard to a decrease for use in road traffic. And that applies to all vehicles. After all, you can do such a conversion on different types such as a Nissan 350 Z or newer 911 Turbo (997) . perform

a few key points about the Slantnose conversion:

  • Slantnose or Slantnoses is the English term for low-rise buildings.
  • Slantnose look vehicles are popular in the tuning scene.
  • Low-rise buildings give the vehicle more individuality and make it appear even sportier.
  • Slantnoses go back to Porsche (70s Porsche 935 Slantnose)
  • The popular front can also be found on other Porsche vehicles in the tuning area.
  • Slantnoses have a special and downright distinctive headlight placement.
  • The nose of the vehicles is flat and the headlights are in the front apron.
  • In the place of the headlights there are usually ventilation slots (serve to cool the brakes).
  • Specialist dealers sell targeted kits for a Slantnose conversion.
  • Tuning workshops can carry out the conversion and with suitable parts you can do it yourself.
  • The Porsche 996 or other Porsche models for the Slantnose conversion are popular.
  • A typical Slantnose look is also guaranteed by the Slantnose front hood.
  • The fenders and front hood form a sloping, flat and large surface.
  • The Porsche repair department carried out Slantnose conversions by hand.

We hope that you have received our information report on the topic / term Slantnose conversion (further designations / keywords are: Slantnose conversions, Slantnose conversions, low-rise conversions, low-rise conversions, slant-nose conversions, slant nose conversions, flatnose, slantnoses, oblique nose conversions, oblique nose conversions) from the Autotuning category. Our goal is to have the largest German-speaking tuning lexicon (Tuning Wikipedia) and to explain tuning technical terms from A to Z easily and understandably. We are therefore expanding this lexicon almost daily and you can see how far we have already come HERE see. And soon the next one will be Tuning scene concept illuminated by us. There's a theme that not can be found in our Wikipedia? Then send us an email at kontakt@tuningblog.eu and gives us the term. We will write a suitable article as soon as possible. PS. By the way, you will be informed about new topics if you have ours Feed subscriber.

What is a so-called Slantnose conversion?

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About Thomas Wachsmuth

Thomas Wachsmuth - He has been an integral part of tuningblog.eu since 2013. His passion for cars is so intense that he invests every available penny in them. While he dreams of a BMW E31 850CSI and a Hennessey 6x6 Ford F-150, he currently drives a rather inconspicuous BMW 540i (G31/LCI). His collection of books, magazines and brochures on the subject of car tuning has now reached such proportions that he himself has become a walking reference work for the tuning scene.  More about Thomas

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