H&R
H&R 12-19 Porsche 911/991 Carrera/Carrera S (2WD) Coupe/Cabrio Sport Spring (Incl. PASM)
The clean OEM+ drop for a 991 Carrera. Keeps PASM working.
Porsche 911 platform build guide · 996 · 997 · 991 · 992 · 1999–2026
Four generations, one idea: an engine hung out past the rear axle and a chassis that rewards the driver who sets it up properly. Whether you have a 996 that needs its IMS-era bones sorted, a 997 you want to sharpen, a 991 or a 992 you want to stop and turn better on lap eight, this is our opinionated stage 1, 2 and 3 parts list: real parts we stock, chosen to work together, installed and aligned in-house in Coral Springs.

Start here
The right 911 parts list depends on the outcome, not the forum meta of the month. Pick the way you actually drive and we’ll show you the stage that fits.
Sport springs that fix the factory gap, pads that stop better cold, and induction that lets the flat-six be heard. No tune, no drama.
See Stage 1 ↓Street performanceSway bars, adjustable arms and alignment hardware: the 911 stage 2 that changes how the car turns in, not just how it looks.
See Stage 2 ↓Track prepCoilovers that respect PASM, two-piece rotors, race pads and cooling that survive a South Florida track day.
See Stage 3 ↓Show & stanceStaggered wheels, drop and detail work that photographs as well as it drives.
See the stance path ↓Stage 1 · 911 stage 1 parts list
Stage 1 on a 911 is about fixing what Porsche left on the table without touching the calibration: sport springs that close the fender gap and work with PASM, a street pad with real bite from cold, stainless lines for a firmer pedal, and an intake that lets you hear the flat-six work. Everything here carries forward to stage 2 instead of getting replaced by it.
H&R
The clean OEM+ drop for a 991 Carrera. Keeps PASM working.
H&R
Same recipe for the 997 Carrera, PASM or not.
H&R
992 Carrera 4S springs that clear the front-axle lift.
Hawk Performance
Quiet, low-dust and better from cold than the factory pad. 991.
Goodridge
Stainless lines for 996, 997 and early 991: a firmer, more consistent pedal.
aFe
Induction noise from the 991.1 Carrera S without an ECU change.
Stage 2 · 911 chassis parts list
A rear-engined car is decided by its suspension geometry. Our 911 stage 2 is a sway bar kit that dials out the push a stock Carrera ships with, adjustable arms and drop links that let us actually set the alignment we want on a lowered car, and a Bilstein B12 or B16 package for owners who want damping to match the springs. Full exhaust systems and headers for the 911 aren’t in our online catalog beyond the 991; we source and install them, so tell us the car and we’ll quote the complete package.
H&R
Adjustable front and rear bars that dial out the understeer a 991 Carrera ships with.
H&R
The matching bar kit for 997 Carrera coupes and cabs.
Bilstein
Matched springs and dampers for the 991 Carrera 4 and 4S. Lower and controlled, not crashy.
SPL Parts
Adjustable front trailing arms so caster can be set properly on a lowered 991.
SPL Parts
Adjustable rear drop links for 996 and 997 so the bar sits neutral after the drop.
AWE Tuning
AWE’s 991 Carrera exhaust: the flat-six voice with the factory tips retained.
Stage 3 · track prep parts list
A 911 is quick out of any corner. What decides your track day is whether it stops and turns on lap eight the way it did on lap one, with the engine hanging out back and Florida heat in the brakes. Our stage 3 list is coilovers that keep PASM alive, two-piece racing rotors, a real track pad, and CSF radiators for the cars that run hot in traffic. Turbo hardware and big-power work beyond this is a custom conversation with the shop.
Bilstein
Height and damping adjustable, and it talks to PASM. The 991 track coilover that still works on the street.
Ohlins
Öhlins Road & Track for the 992: DFV damping, built for repeat laps.
EBC
Two-piece racing fronts for iron-brake 991 and 992 cars. Less heat, less unsprung weight.
Hawk Performance
Hawk’s endurance-race compound for 991.2 and 992. Swap in for events.
Hawk Performance
Full race pad for 996 and 997. Track only, and it will not fade.
CSF
High-performance side radiator for 991 Carrera, Turbo and GT3. Pair it with the right side.
Show & stance
Every water-cooled 911 runs 5x130 with a 71.6mm bore, which opens the door to BBS, RAYS, Advan and the rest of the premium catalog in the 19in and 20in staggered sizes the car wears best. We spec wheels, tires, drop and alignment as one package, mounted on scratch-free equipment and Road Force balanced in-house, with the offset done right so the rear arches fill without rubbing under compression.


Installed in-house
Everything on this page can be installed, set up and aligned in our own shop. Coilovers go in with the ride height corner-weighted and PASM either kept alive with the right cancellation module or retained by design, pads and rotors get bedded properly, and every suspension change ends on our Hunter alignment system so the car drives the way the parts list promised instead of wandering under braking.
Full exhaust systems for the 996 and 997, headers, IMS bearing solutions and ECU calibration are things we source and install for 911 customers directly rather than list online. If your plan needs them, send the car details below and we’ll quote the complete package with installation.
Talk to the shop
Send the generation and trim, what’s already done to the car, and which path above fits how you drive. We’ll come back with a concrete parts list and installation plan, in the right order for your budget.
No generic answers. We review the details first.
911 questions
Not if they are chosen for it. The springs and coilovers on this page are the PASM-compatible versions, and for cars where a conventional coilover replaces the electronic dampers we fit KW’s cancellation module so there are no warning lights. Tell us whether your car has PASM, PDCC or the front-axle lift and we’ll map the list to it.
Some. The 996 and 997 share much of their suspension and brake hardware, and the 991 and 992 share a lot of brake fitments, but springs, bars and coilovers are generation-specific. Our lists call out which cars each part fits; send us your exact car and we’ll confirm before anything is ordered.
No. Our 911 stage 1 list is springs, pads, lines and intake — all of it works on the stock calibration, and none of it gets thrown away when you move to stage 2 later.
We install all of it, but most 911 exhaust systems and IMS solutions aren’t listed in our online catalog. They are shop-quoted parts: send the car details and we’ll price the complete package with installation.
Yes. Every part on this page can be installed in our Coral Springs shop, and suspension work is finished on our Hunter alignment system with corner weighting when the car calls for it. We serve enthusiasts across South Florida, from Boca Raton and Parkland to Fort Lauderdale and Miami.