Close Menu
Zero2Turbo
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram RSS
    Zero2Turbo
    • Home
    • Contact
    • Videos
      Featured

      SSR Performance Twin Turbo Porsche 911 GT3 RS Ready To Torment Tracks

      By Zero2TurboApril 8, 2026
      Recent

      SSR Performance Twin Turbo Porsche 911 GT3 RS Ready To Torment Tracks

      April 8, 2026

      Ford GT Mk IV Sets Nürburgring Record for Pure Combustion Cars

      April 6, 2026

      Ford Mustang GTD Reportedly Smashes Corvette ZR1X Around The Ring

      March 26, 2026
    • South Africa
    • WhatsApp Channel
    Zero2Turbo
    Home»News»Could Porsche Synthetic Fuel Be A Spark of Hope for Internal Combustion Engines?
    News

    Could Porsche Synthetic Fuel Be A Spark of Hope for Internal Combustion Engines?

    By Zero2TurboFebruary 22, 2021No Comments
    Facebook Email Twitter LinkedIn Telegram WhatsApp
    Share
    Facebook Email Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram

    Electrification is upon us whether you like it or not but it is not the end of the road just yet for internal combustion engines.

    Speaking to Evo Magazine during the launch of the new Porsche 911 GT3, Dr Frank Walliser, Porsche’s Vice President Motorsport and GT cars, shared some insight about the recent development of Porsche’s synthetic fuel, also known as eFuel.

    Walliser is of the opinion that when using synthetic fuel in a conventionally-fueled engine, it will convert the ICE-equipped cars into vehicles as clean as EV’s. He noted that the eFuel is cleaner, has no by-product, has fewer particulates, and less NOx produced than current pump fuel.

    When Porsche start production of eFuel, they are expecting a massive 85 percent reduction of their CO2 output.

    “From a ‘well to wheel’ perspective – and you have to consider the well to wheel impact of all vehicles – this will be the same level of CO2 produced in the manufacture and use of an electric vehicle,” Dr. Walliser concluded.

    Porsche broke news on the eFuel last year with the aim to save some classic Porsches still on the road but it is very clear that it is not their only goal.

    All new Porsche’s are able to use eFuel without any modifications and with trials starting in 2022, we could be seeing a glimmer of hope the non-EV enthusiasts have been waiting for.

    Porsche
    Share. Facebook Email Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram
    Previous ArticleImportant Safety Tips To Remember When Driving On Busy Highway
    Next Article Driven | Jaguar F-Type R P575 AWD

    Related Posts

    Porsche 911 GT3 S/C Is the GT3 Cabriolet Enthusiasts Have Been Waiting For

    April 14, 2026

    SSR Performance Twin Turbo Porsche 911 GT3 RS Ready To Torment Tracks

    April 8, 2026

    Porsche Reimagines 911 S/T With Sonderwunsch One-Off Inspired by Racing Icon

    March 26, 2026

    Porsche Considering New Halo Supercar Above The 911

    March 11, 2026

    This PTS Porsche Carrera GT Sold for Over R100 Million

    March 9, 2026

    Porsche May Merge Taycan And Panamera Into One Model Line

    March 9, 2026
    Popular Posts
    • Next-Gen BMW 6-Series Could See Two Body Styles Trashed
    • Guest Post: A Few Quick Tips to Finding the Best Rental Car
    • BMW M8 Competition Sprints To 100 km/h In 2.88 Seconds
    • Mercedes-AMG GLC 63 S Coupe by GAD Motors Fires 950 HP (708 KW)
    • 2017 Ford GT Pushes Out 647 HP – Has 347 km/h Top Speed

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube RSS
    Designed by Zero2Turbo.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.