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      <img src="http://files2.porsche.com/filestore.aspx/normal.jpg?pool=germany&amp;type=image&amp;id=997-2nd-gt3-detail-chassis-liftsystem-xle&amp;lang=none&amp;filetype=normal&amp;version=258be474-2b7d-4af4-be0f-da75d97a1826" style="width: 615px; height: 313px" alt="" />
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      <p>Kerbs, ramps and garage entrances used to pose a problem for a sportscar like the new 911 GT3. Not anymore.</p>
      <p>Now, our engineers have developed a new ride-height lift system for the front axle. The front of the vehicle can now be lifted by 30 mm if there is a risk of it grounding.</p>
      <p>A compressor generates air pressure that lifts the front shock absorbers in PASM.</p>
      <p>The optional lift system is activated and deactivated by a button on the centre console*. It can be operated either while stationary or while travelling at a speed of up to approximately 50 km/h.</p>
      <p>This is a good example of how our race engineers still consider everyday use.</p>
      <p class="footnote">* The lift system should be moved to the lower position when the vehicle is parked because the air pressure is only maintained for a certain length of time.</p>
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