2017 PORSCHE 911

The vehicle is a 2017 Porsche 911 with a salvage certificate and an auction-listed primary damage classification of “REAR END.” Stage 1 reports that the visible evidence supports the rear-end claim, based on the missing rear tail lamps, broken plastic around the lamp openings, and abrasion across the rear bumper. The salvage-certificate status cannot be confirmed from exterior photographs. Both rear tail lamp assemblies are missing, leaving the lamp recesses open at the left and right rear corners. The surrounding rear bumper edges are irregular and broken, with sections missing around both openings. A broad horizontal area of paint scuffing and surface abrasion is also visible across the center and upper portion of the rear bumper cover. Additional cosmetic damage includes light-to-moderate scuffing on the right front bumper corner and lower section, together with light surface scuffs along the visible door and lower side body panel. The available findings do not establish the condition of the rear body structure, lighting wiring, sensors, exhaust system, drivetrain, or other mechanical components. These areas should be inspected and tested before purchase, along with the rear bumper and tail-lamp mounting points. The VIN decode identifies a left-hand-drive, two-door coupe manufactured by Porsche in Stuttgart-Zuffenhausen, Germany. It is listed with a 3.4-liter gasoline six-cylinder engine producing 350 horsepower, two axles, four seats, direct tire-pressure monitoring, and 20-inch wheels. The decoded data does not specify the drivetrain or transmission. NHTSA records list three recall campaigns associated with 2017 Porsche 911 variants. Campaign 19V533000 concerns the air-bag electronic control unit and possible air-bag deactivation or inadvertent deployment. Campaign 16V946000 concerns the seat-mounted side air-bag inflator initiator. Campaign 17V135000 concerns windshield bonding on specified convertible and Targa models; because this vehicle is decoded as a coupe, applicability should be confirmed by VIN. Recall completion status is not provided, so the vehicle’s service history should be checked with Porsche or an authorized dealer.