Everrati Debuts Its First US Built Porsche 964 911 EV Conversion
Everrati has debuted its first-ever U.S.-built Porsche 964 911 EV conversion in Miami Blue.
Electrified Classic
The UK-based company known as Everrati has been churning out all-electric versions of various classic vehicles for some time now, models from the likes of Porsche, Mercedes-Benz, Land Rover, and Ford/Shelby. In the Porsche realm, it covers a pretty wide spectrum of 911s, in fact, ranging from regular narrow-body models to wide-body cars, Cabriolets, and the 964 generation. This particular 964 911 EV is also a bit special in that it's the very first one built in the U.S., too.
Photos: Everrati
Stunning Machine
Finished in Miami Blue, this 964 is certainly a stunning car to look at, and one that few would guess was all-electric - if they weren't around to hear it moving silently, at least. However, it's certainly not stock underneath that bright blue paint, as it sports carbon fiber bodywork to go along with a host of modifications completed by Aria Group in Irvine, California, with the process of the EV powertrain installation being overseen by Everrati itself.
Photos: Everrati
Some Clues
Few would guess that this isn't just some normal 911 by looking at it, save for a few modifications to the bodywork, but there are some clues inside the cabin - a power flow gauge, a custom shifter, and other EV-related instrumentation, all wrapped up in a neatly, expertly-done interior reminiscence of finer restomods.
Photos: Everrati
One Big Difference
The main differences between this 964 and a regular 911 from this generation, of course, stem from its powertrain. That consists of Tesla's electric motor paired with a 53 kWh battery pack, good enough for a solid output of 500 horsepower. Despite this, Everrati manages to maintain the 911's original driving characteristics, however.
Photos: Everrati
Just Like ICE?
In fact, Everrati claims that this 911 EV touts a 40/60 weight distribution - just like its ICE counterpart - and it even weighs anywhere between 40 and 70 pounds less, depending on the configuration and options buyers choose. This particular build has a steel roof rather than a carbon fiber unit so that the owner could have a sunroof, but that also adds mass, as one might imagine.
Photos: Everrati
Swift Performance
Regardless, performance is indeed swift, with 0-60 taking a mere 3.6 seconds, according to Everrati, though it obviously doesn't offer up the visceral satisfaction of an air-cooled flat-six. There are some benefits one gains by giving that up, however, such as instant torque, better-than-stock acceleration, and the ability to "fuel up" at home, coupled with less maintenance, to name just a few.
Photos: Everrati
Not For Everyone
Obviously, a 911 EV isn't for everyone, and there will certainly be people who consider such a thing to be blasphemous. However, Everrati doesn't exactly build these cars en masse, as each sports a price tag north of $300k - making it more of a rich person's toy than a daily commuter that one will see populating the roads during their early drive to the office.
Photos: Everrati
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